davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
no FURTHER IMPAIRMENT FOUND.
A PAUSE Is THE EXAMINATION OF THE WASH
INGTOS NATIONAL BANK

INGTOS NATIONAL BANK.
rhoro vroro fev developments yesterday in the
troubles Of the Washington National BANK. oh ~
count ~ GOOD Friday the unfortunate bank hao rcN
not even the directors visiting IT, Mr.. Hepburn uIo
United States Bank Examiner sent his report to wash
,,. o,d ~ vr, learned that he has reported that
no had not discovered any further irregularities IN
tl,e hanks Management. acknowledgement by WIG"
the capltal lad been impaired about Tloo'ooo ''Frc
spond.nce with the banks that dealt with the "aShhe
ton National In, shown. up 10 date ulat INC u"",''
lion, w,cc all regular. outside OF those a'cer''cu II"
have caused the impa rin"rt
4 f. Bright counsel FOR John s. silver, talked yes
,t,v abort nj, clients relations with the Washington
Nation,l Bank and the American Loan ana trust ION
n,nv He said that there was nothing the mater
with Mr. silver except that he wa nara pIcN@u i'
money! and he asserted that il the newspapers ma hu
Iuerf,rcd Mr. Silver would have been out u "'' WIZ"
,,l,i.. and he thought that there was possibility
for him vet Mr. BRIGHT was asked how much money
Mr. .il,or owed 20 the bank. and he replied thit II
VA s3 900 although SIR IIepbIrn had figured that 1t
,va So 600 Mr. Ur cht insisted also that Mt sIiN'r
,youh have cleared zap this indebtedness II lie nae ma
time At The meeting If the directors "ieh u'c JUN
,a, c,o.odf sidney onion asked Mr.. Bright whether
Mr. silver could pay I'D his debts to TIE DAM III :"
dav Mr. Er rht r..pird that hr conld not but asked
t time and offered collateral, bat j; wa+ not accepted
Tto rb,r-c that silver owed the American Loan ana
rr,.t C,,,u,ny $4,000 Wa, mentioned, ana Mt
Dr4gnt said that H. client had 800 personal debts u"
NJ, know ledge except 80 me Washington National Bank
lie Asserted that slyo. - borrowed money from the
trls, cymp,ny a. the president III the Decatur ''a
pcskc ard New ORION, Earad. and hid lrld iur'hor
tr,.,c,iops with th" tru, company through the con
.truct,o, comuany which furnished the railroad Win
materials, . , ia, >.,tto,oI p,pI Of
I tho rnuuilc denounced the >cuSfi'Nai reports y
,,ardl,g fine loan, 0f the bank 10 Ju" :. silver NJ
EunX said tIa hc al not know Mr. silver by SisHIi,
and nc,.r had personal dealings with him. Tie bahh
had iu the ordinary of bn>inc>N made loal %
- 900 about a month ago 10 Mr. NNer on sig, zoo o'
thc Washirgou National Of the par value Of $lo"o.
- II The hanks stool i, worth only $1,000 Mr. kio%
said We viii lost $1,000 That Is all there Is 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
AQUEER H4IR-CUTTING CONTEST.
THE JUDGES WERE WELL QUALIFIED, BUT WERE
AFRAID TO DECIDE.


AFRAID TO DECIDE.
Tammany Hall contained last night 200 or more
italian German BARRIERS. the Italians being largely
in the majority The occasion the much postponed
international haircutirg match for the champion
ship OF the world" medal and 500. The contestants
Luca Francia. who says he has won matches IN
Turkey Egypt and New York; and Gus Klein VINO rays
claim to having been the successful competitor IN CON
tests in Illinois, st. Louis and this city. Michael
Clanculll was Judge for Franca, Ernest Weller Tor
Klein. and Robert Ludwig was the referee Eoch
contestant had three subjects which to exercise MS
skill. The hair OF subject was to get "Sihg-ohs
cut that OF another to be shorn In Pompadour
STYLE while the third was TO be German, or pam
every day cut.
Two tmekeepers having been chosen, the paleloohinB
victims removed their collars and the master oil ce
monies J. " Graham bowed and said Ladies and
gentlemen We are about contend this contest LOT
the championship II the world? lie then explained
that the judges referee would retire to rear room
they wouldn't know who cut the hair or anything
else This OF perfect Importantly on ING
part OF the judges was announced at frequent in'e''
during the contest.
In tn. first round which opened at 10 o'clock, Klein
won the toss and chose his subject small headed
youth with generous cars. Francia look Il oIach
haired man with larger head. The Sing sing cut was
accomplished in ten minutes, according 10 inc ohcIa
Tine and the subjects retired to the rear room Ior
the audience that tho judges didn't know who cut inc
hair anything else.
The toss for the Pompadour round was also won by
Klein who finished his Job in nine minutes; francla
consuming eleven minutes with his man.
The Italian won the choice OF subject for the Ger
man cut and the fine work Of the evening began All
Italian I'm the audience claimed foul on the ground
that Kcns man had already had his mar cut Deioio
coming 10 the hail. Franc,a having Won the choice, tic
claim of foul was not allowed. Klein hhShcu III sec
minutes, but IL took FIancia another eleven minutes
to do his wCck , .,o e.oco onIv
10 be warned back by the master OF cermOhVs, WIZ
reiterated his assurance concerning inc uhqudrcud
Of the judge. In ten minutes 'i'' '' ''e
appearnd looking somewhat scared. -
orr Have Won ac,ced npon your veriict1" asked Ora
ham As II he saw a halter IN view 49, -,
Ne have" WA, the scarcely audlble reply. A..
In the succeeding UpiOar, Graham ahhouhceu 1''0
the iudg,s had declared IN" contest draw --.,
4 lender howl went up, and some one cNpresS.u
the opuiOn that the judges couldh -Vc tlc "a''" W
Fraucia and didn't dare give 1t - kleIh' -, ,n .,
Preliminary arrangements were tlcI lnaIu W. '
other contest, with different Juusc'' anu '' INV
Willingly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A WEDDING.

Cyrus Emory Jones Miss Mary Ella Bceoe were
married on Thursday the First Presbyterian Church III
Bergen Point The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson OF uo
JUcson Memorial Church IN Washington square perlofeu
ceremony. The bride given away by hcf ia'or'
General Ira L. Becbe. The bridesmaids were Miss Anho
Anderson OF Deyfo and Miss Marianne Jones, uauShr
OF the Rev Dr. Henry W. r. Jones' pastor OF the church.
who assisted at the ceremony. The ushers were Wila
H. Undeihin Elmer l.. Bigoney Charles H. DAVIS anu
Charles j. Spencer -
Inc bride wore gown white brocade and plain s''
trimmed with point She wore also orange DlossoHs
and white acs carried bouquet OF lesot thcNaey'
After the ceremony a reception was held at the non c
d the BRIDES parents. The parOrs were beautifully dcco
rated and the bride and bridegroom stood bhese' 'No
united hearts OF white flowers and were surfouhueu VIII"
talms The presents were numerous ana costly
Al the reecption were General and Mrs Ira H. Beeoe'
Mrs c. Jones Of Buffalo, mother Of the bridegroom NlS
ThCeb. W. Bigoney Mrs T.. c. Mayhem OF Jah'es|o""'
~ Y: the Rev. DR.. JudsOn, the KeV. Nf. anu 'ii''
Jones Dr. f. G.. Payn. the Rev. Mr. ana Mrs DIV"'
Professor and Mrs. Sloan, MI and Mrs Wai'oh oP'7'
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Croft Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. J'lAnS'
Nh and Mrs Carpenter. Fred Jones, Mr. ana Mrs' NV
Wis., John s. Oatwatcr, tho Misses Laura IaSlof' 'e'o
Gfockway Fanny Smith, Robertson. Anderson Vooines
weedeuburgh and Southland. The bridal couple VIII nun"
an extended tour n the South and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

There will be special observanccs at ProcioTs
Twenty third street Theatre tonight on the last per
formance Of Men and Women Mr. DC Miilc one
of tbe authors, will give address. 1.-THE County
Fair also ends its career at the Union square lc'"c
tonight.
Edwin Booth will give his last performance in this
ci, for the season at the Broadway Theatre this after
noon appcaring in "IIamlet." In the evening the
rompanV without Mr. Booth. Will play " N0meO ana
Juliet
II Is reported that Miss Ida Muellc who IS well
,orn I'm comic opera and burlc,que Is about TO begin
nrococdings for divorce against her husband, Ben
jamin Tuthill.
Henry Holland who was recently member OF the
Mr. Potter Of Texas company. died on thursday
night at Bellevue Hospital.
p : Gilmore, with his god Regiment Band, VIII
iro e.. concert at the Columbus Theatre tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE SEIDL SOCIETY.
sDIE MEIsTERsINGER" TO BE GIVEN IN
BROOKLYN IN MAYA LECTURE ON
GEORGE ELIoT's POETRY.

At It's regular monthly meeting In the Johnson
Building Brooklyn yesterday, the Seid Society decided
10 give a performance Of " Die Meistersnger' in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music some evening in May.
The opera will be given with Mr.. Sedrs orchestra and
with substantially the cast at the last repre-
sentation in the Metropolitan opera House week ago
today The scenery Of the Opera House will be used
Herr Fischer will sing Hans Sachs
After the business meeting the members OF the So
cioty and a number of guests listened to lecture on
George Eliot as O Poet" by Archie Emerson Palmer.
lie spoke first OF George Eots great love of music,
and mentioned the fact that references to music are
frequent in her novels, while several OF her poems
relate 10 musical subjects The lecturer then pro
ceeded to discuss and anayze George Elots principal
POEMS devotng the greatest attention to The Spanish
GYPSY" her longest and most important poetcal work
Numerous quotations given 10 illustrate the char
acter and scope Of this drama and the same course was
pursued in the treatment of 1.-THE Legend of Jubal
.Armgarts "A Minor Prophet" Brother and Sister,
and "stradivarius7 1.-TWO Lovers and 40 May l
poems written by George Eliot referred to briefly
NJ. Palmer spoke for an hour, and was listened 10
with unbroken attention Hearty applause was be-
slowed several times and at the close OF the lecture
vote of thanks given to the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
.ICHLRD MANSFIELD ON STATEN ISLAND
PRINCE KARL" PLAYED FOR THE ARTHUR
WINTER MEMORIAL LIBRARY

WINTER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
The performance of " Prince Karl, which was rven
bv Rjcha,d Mansfield and Ids company at the German
Climb Theatre, Stapleton, Thursday night for the
benefit OF the Arthur Winter Memorial Library was nv
far the most ambitious theatrical entertainment ever
given on Staten Island The most important point to
The friends of the library that tho play was a
financial success, the gross receipts being about $500
hut il was also social and most ENJOYABLE
occasion TO all who had any part in IT, Among the
people present were George William Curtis and his
daughter James McNamee with members OF his family
Frank Emmons Ecastus Wiman, John FooYd DR.
Feenay and DR.. Scales.
Tho cast Of the play was substantially the same as
when Il last in this city, at the Garden Theatre
II included Miss Beatrice Cameron, Miss Measor Mrs
BrltOne, Miss Campbell W. J. Ferguson, W. H. Cromp-
ton, Mr.. Guinette, Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Smiles and Mr.
Peronet. Mr.. Mansfield brought with him all u .
scenery for the play. we'll as calcums and other
requisites for the stage effects. The actors were ev
IDENTIFY interested in the occasion and Jealous to do
their best 10 make it thoroughly interesting The whole
entertainment was heartily enjoyed by the audience and
especially Mr. Mansfclds musical interlude After the
performance supper given to tue members of the
company, and was attended by many of the people In
the audience The table was handsomely arranged and
bore portrait of Arthur Winter for whom the library
is named, surrounded by iowecs.
The library, In aid OF which this entertainment was
gwen attached to the Staten Island Academy and
Latin school, Of which Frederick f. Parpgton is the
principal. The school is under the regency of the Uni
yersity OF the City of NewYork and the library
established in 1855 by william Winter, in memory OF
his son, who was pupil in the school, 1t now has
about 5000 volumes. 1t is intended for the use not
exclusively of the school, but also of members of the
learned professions, particularly actors and of all resi-
dents of the island who properly introduced In
the selection of books especial attention has been given
10 literature and the collection is rich in works on
Nd n dram AZ fhn hnnlc ara
incly valuable. including handsomely bound copies pre-
sented BY the authors, original editions, The
couectlon of autographs is exceedingly fine. Among
Inc donors to the hcary have been Edwin Booth Law
rence Barrett William Warren, Joseph jefferson, Wille
Collins william Davidge, Henry Irving. Miss Ellen
Terry John Gilbert Miss Mary Anderson Mrs. Langtry
and sidney WOollett.
A movement is on foot to secure new building
for the school and for the library, and something more
than So 900 has been subscribed for the purpose
among the people of Staten Island. 1t is likely that
the site chosen foe the building Will be more CEN
trail than the present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

ANGELL-In Brooklyn y. y. Thursday. March ce 1884,
Funeral seryces at his late residence 3o7 CarltOnave on
RS sanday and iifa ed ar are Sd to attend
Friday MoEc4 e Of pneumonia Charles
serves from ne sidnG TeoS S n this Saturday
Intcrm,nt at Pttsblrg Penn.
MD.5 y is sl MS Bsss on
Notice of funeral hereafter =.
pne1aona, Clarence BROOKS e5th of his age
Ea4sr, fa q M 3 at Of Z hs faulty
IL IS Kindly " requested that iowers be sent
H. Carleton, Of Sew-YorI city.
fst s d s @'Jas '1a'
fS on Ion siayc Match 3d. At PAST o'clock
cADwGK c9hOe y Of p3snSna peer on T Rsm.
s a G e Sy son Of the late William g. and uceta
ynnoa a. ST. johns Church. COhOes Easter Monday.
DuRYEE-Marh 27 Amy daughter Of Joseph S.h. R. and
yS MHFga Or fa N 1I'E Eefa ter ''' ~
HAuGHwoUTA Denyer COL on wednesd,ay I EaSr "
iauShwout.
LATrlN-on Wednesday, March rs. Els wife Of .6 G.
M sfsrgR T. hl Pace anu o''' 1' -, o,,,
st.. on SATURDAY. March 20. at IL a. IN.
Kndy omit I bowers
suddenly. at Santa Barbara. March 81. Charles
II. Meirs.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MORNISON-On Friday March o. Of pneumonia Jane A.
widow OF James NJ. Morrison, in her $50 wear ,, A..
Relative. fcnds OF the family are r,pecoluiy M
vited to attend the funeral services at her ss %
No l5, Nest -.}t-st Monday morning, March oo az
10 O'Clock
Int rmcnt AZ WOOdlawn. ,.
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
purTpS-At the residence OF her sontn.law, Sdeil
Tilghnan l.. l., on FRIDAY, March - 1881
Susan phelps widow OF Henry D. Phelps, OF Ne"'ioh'
Funeral az tie convenience of the family
pORTER-On Thursday March 20, William C. Porter IN
the 72d of nj, age. -, a.. ,.,.-., s.,
vice. AZ the Third Unvcr-1ll,t Chureh, llt-I, hear
-th.avr. sunday. March %. at p M
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy
ROBERTS-On Thursday morning March 20. OF pneu;
Helen Seton infant daughter o E'I"" AZ ""~
Elizabeth c. Rob rts ~. ,oo
Funcru from the residence OF her parents No loo
Madl son-aNe., Flushing, SATURDAY afternoon al
o'clock.
EOII-On Thursday M9rch % Mary wife Of george Ro
mother A. John and q. Php Itol IN ehe 'fu'
Funeral rvccs will be held late residence NO. 80
East 7thst IA sunday March 30 at 80 p H.
HoIIINS-A: Yonkcrs, y. Y. on Friday morning Mareh
- Isabella Graham. widow Of the late "usta'uS A.
Rollins aged 20 years -, M -. a. % o,.,o,,
Carriages win be waiting at owerre station on orra
~ train leaving lJ5h-s.. and Sthaye. at O'CLOCK New
York and Northern Railroad -
sHlIAND-Ou Wednesday, March 25. Mary stark wire
of Rev Andrew shiand, ID. d. and daughter Oi the aIe
Rev Andrew stark. LII. D, $780, A.. M,
Funeral services Will held az her lace residence, NO 90
S2dst saturday, at ii a H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
urlrY LOSS At 4 LATE FIFE.

Fire was discovered last night shortly Oeiore Il
O'Clock in the sxstory building AT washington ava
Chambers sts By Patrick Riley. the night Waterman
,r,, huiiduc is occupied by Hines a Mansfield I'M
nor;crs and wholesale dealers in fruit by the Nauoha
Embo,,ing Machine Company. by C. { White manu-
facturer OF toilet paper, and by W. H. CUMMINGS
dealer I'm scrap rubber. The fire started on Tie
third floor near the elevator SHAFT on inc Nnanoerss''
side This floor is occupied by the Enclosing Nuone
C~rary Tbree alarms were sent out and twelve
engines responded The new fire boat Newly Yorker was
used for the first time at fire on land ana dla
ceective work Two of the eight pumps were used
Sondinc an enormous stream " water thrOngh "a SIN
inS hose and A one and threeguarter inch nozzle at
$50 pounds pressure 80 - 10000 sso 600 wi,, no
an Hines a Manshcd's fruit, Of which they
kad a large supply. and upon the machines OF the
.nhosSiug company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
EXPORTS ABorr THE RoBERTsoy WILL CASE.

story nlllshcd Yesterday throws. II II can he SUB
st,piiaed a new Hight the claim made on tho estate
-, orirc 4 Robertson 10y woman who alleged tlat
.ho y.,. his widow Mr. Robertson. who was rch
t,ticr merchant died IN the Hotel ST. George brook
Iv, last october He left viii. and hc was Thought
a. to unmarried. Ills heirs were surprised wien Il
woman calling herself Mrs icien Robertson pctltloheo
tho surrogatr through John +. Baker and Byron W.
cohcu hcrNttorneys TO be appointed administrator OF
t,o estate "Mrs. Robertson subsequently wIthdie"
her claim 10 that name and 10 any rights In the estate
The story Is that the woman. vino IS SAID 10 be one
On .sc Rrool," frcquentcr Of notorious New-i OH
adtvc - got $4,000 in settlement of her claim tla'
tbo nancy was divided between her lawyers ana ier-
scf and that the whole proceeding was conspiracy
In which she. they. an unknown man and James W.
D,s;ou 81 stamford Conn. are all Implicated Joh''
+ rakcr said yesterday that he had witildr'"h Iron
bo case long ago bccaasc lie could not get Satisfactory
evidence about Mrs Robertson and that MI 'o'c''
had also minated hi, intention of Withdrawing lie
did NOT believe that there had been any 'euc"ie' "i'
40 600 basis or that there was consPrnrN;; ,,s
II could NOT bee aeccltaiucd M ulc oh'G " -
Cboatc a Ecaman attorneys for MI lsoet'"i NJ
,vIotbcr sufficient Wrglt wa att&chcu 10 w a..
spracy story TO call for any ACTON on Uo' pa" "
whether any arrest were c3hehPHi''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DINNER TO STANTON AND sEIDL.

A committee Of members OF the German L!ederkranh
is hard at work preparing for grand banquet 10 ue
given in the large hall OF the s0octy on April - at
n M IN honor OF Mr.. stanton and Mr. Scld ana III
appreciation Of their splendid services IN behAi 81
German opera. All the stockholders Oh inc Mc"'l''
tom onnra Uoua have been invited a evidence Of
the gratitude which the lovers Of German opera feel
toward them for the generous support when they rNc
given TO the institution during the last seven years
william steinway will preside at the dinner ana among
the speakers will be Colonel Robert g. ngerNol carr
schurz and H. T. Krelbel. Tickets Tor the bahluc'
at SO a cover NAV be obtained Of Joseph lialh -
,Ec Tipderkranz house, No. 40 East Hyelglli-
St. by personal application or By letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
lprstoMcc Notice.

Sbola No read daily by all Interested changes nay
rt.er, for foeign need not be specially
addressed for dacn by SS gntat Of and
commercial documents ett', not sPr 1h ao1c'sed
fSr,isn u als FOR The week ending MaFcn % VIA
close r9mp IN al eae o at r qin sSaerand ftsy,
Spsn Portugal and Turkey, Der = = la bretMge va
?r irTa Rr ard o A@fA EaiO ga a eSa
tries g,t be SFse rRn r ecrs must be- Grset@i
per Thng,ala'0 - SO a m. for Earopf per +
s2os swrersnd Itay spain Portugal and Turkey,
be rcc,d cSiass va s.sow @ iSs r ps 30
RG, 81 80 Va q ams .s s Ss ssfsr;
must b directed per RottedamD at 10 a m Tor Ismaice
aud g directed cr mOado ?' at n 10 ana
a 50 4 PEI sf ySsa' J;%sPs
40 }aemC and n. AOf for c amrecSc chaa, Tosa.c:
and Yueqn 0 aba. gst;es s,,s cuSs
WE en- Nv must be directed per orizsbaD at p.
r r PSdeps ep ' for s oS
Cn%nlan ports must BE- directed rer Phladelpha; AZ
: 80 Dr. ~ for st. PieFre'aIqrelOn per steamer from
,;s Ssx 81 sS:a Ra Via Imoa' per
H'f1S S ss. ss4s :2 ss 'sp M gsB: Ps
% San FGs Mats Tor i'S S per yarn
from Francisco s2se here A daily up z Ma5sh ~
y re p P and SAMOAN a ~ Islands
sS : San n Fs o sS flS+ H''s
.lan$$, ,J per up to z'1nps Mss for Ss S;e
a & 81. y 81 q & .la,i
FLY f e .o S9G JSS
Mar- Tor MSNeo overland unless specially addressed for
d',TIoS p.cGc mail! are fowardd Francisco
re He% Of SS IS transit SI the sn
Trsneisco Mails from the last arriving on tine a. San
hcnSe on the same day Registered mail closes
s.sHs,E n Ass SGT Il ssin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
GEN. SHERMAN TO LAWRENCE BARRETT.
THE LAST LETTER WRITTEN BY THE DEAD
SOLDIER.

THE LAST LETTER WRITTEN BY THE DEAD
SOLDIER
The last letter. it is believed, that General sherman
wrote was addressed to Lawrence Barrett, and 1t be
comes doubv interesting in view of the actors DEATH
following close upon that of the soldier. Mr.. Barrett
had lust been elected member of the Union League
Climb and General sherman had arranged dinner at
which he intended to introduce him TO some OF the
other members When the time came the General
found himself unable 10 go and sent this letter OF
anolory TO be delivered Mr.. Barrett when he
reached the clubhouse. After the death OF the
writer Mr.. Barrett declared his intention of making
present Of the letter 10 the club. 1t is as follows:
No IS West Sevcny-lfst-st,
New.York Saturday Feb :, ii a. m
Dear Barrett have the old soldiers IDEA that IL IN
,olvos dscrace 10 be sick. l have very bad throat
oinc ~ dining out and fever MY doctor says u
win nrar his professional good name he should consent
IN nv going 10 the club tonight.
When you get this, inquire for I!charu buuef' I""o
eypec YOU also see the secretary Of the club ana am
sure Won will End yourself among friends IN fewmhuU'
really feel ashamed myself. but many are dephdeh'
upon me that must not incur extraordinary IisK anu inc
doctor saws 10 90 to club this night may be really
daoge,ous in my present state. Sincerely your friend
w. I. SHERMAN.
on the envelope was written the ioIo"Hs'
Lawrence Barrett esq Union League C!uD'
Secretary: Nj Barrett will come to the club about
10 :45 this D. u1 expecting to find me and MI BuIef'
l am sick. Take good Of him.
w. 7. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE TUNNEL.

Every effort will be made by the New-York Centiai man
., ,ncrc.sc the methods for assuring safety IN tho
Ne -, ., tho Fourth ave. tunnel. and the recon-
n tho state Rail- Dad Commissioners will be carried
Oat AZ soon as possible. Trains will be run through inc
oe a. speed greater than fifteen miles an hour ana
the audible signals VIII be mpio'eu "hefe p',,,o.
'"o - -, already been Issued by c. II. Patt, man.
enc Grand Central Station, for conductors baggage
age " , ,rkcmen who hear audible signals for danger
and recognize that engineer on the train IS not heed
inc them to stop the uain by use OF 'e conductor
'h' o ,ncondescent electric lamps Will be tested In the
side tunnels ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ron Az AMHERST ALUMNI GLIB.

~. ,..,., alumni OF recent classes. Of whom thcre
.,s ~,aarcd IN the city. propose 10 start an
informal club Of their own. in addition to the ,esT nat
NewYork Alumni Assoc, atlon. numoef " ,",r aver
last evening at dinner At No. 80 olA' ,a ,s7. G. S.
Mo"sh nor 'us ss anS r. watkins 80 were chosen a.
committee to consider the question and 70 me
iepor. at a meeting 10 be held next year. '.m, net
permanent organization is effected H. o. '.a, tho
- chairman and i. u. Pratt a. secre'"i'
younger Amherst alumni IN the project ~ n Bliss
Among those present were II. o. wo''. ,.H.on James
l. " Hubbard. w. r. Smith. L. L. 'uu'''