davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
AGRIcUL1URAL COLLEGE DIRECTORS MEET.

4GRICU III ND COLLhHL DIhECIOH0 411LI'
Washington Aug. 1.-THE opening session OF the
fifth annual convention Of the Association OF American
Agricultural College and Experiment stations was held
this morning in the Columbian University building
The meeting largely taken up with reports Of
and other routine matters. Major ii. T..
Ivord Rad the Executive Committees report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
DIR. ISRAEL bIDAMAN.,

Dr. Israel Bidamun, specialist who lived at No.
AZ Slnds-,t.. Broohyn. was found dead In his bed
yesterday morning by bis wife. lie y-lvc
yeas old and had lived in Brooklyn for ten wears.
Formerly he had office in Washington lie ate
freely OF watermelon Tuesday night and aIterward
complained OF feeling ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

STRIKING COOKS AND WATERS stPPLANTED
Asbury Park, n j., Aug. II (specalI-Ih7 places
Of the striking cooks and walters OF the 1o~ood
Inn, at Avon-by -the-sea, were all filed tofay by
servants secured from NewYOrk and Philatelphia,
and this afternoon everything was running shoo'lly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
pprssvEN END THEIR CONVENTION.

The convention of pressmen ended with The election
Of officers late Tuesday night. Tie differs elected
were J. Henzel, of Albany, president, and Mcbride
vicepresident A dinner given the visiting uei
egates by the Ncw-York association at he hmcKer
booker Cottage last niSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
PHINEAS J. STONE

Boston, Aug. Il Especial. -EXMayor Phneas j. Stone
Of OarestOwn, died to-day aged eghiytwo. For the
last twenty-five years he president OF the City Saw
ings Bank Of Charestown. H. also vice president
Charlesown GAs Company and many years ago
United Assessor Mr. Stone and his brother who
enthusiastic supporters of the Government during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
cu1cAGo ALpERMEN THREArEN LAKE SHORE

Chicago, Aug. II SpeciaD.-Numerous Chicago Alder
men have rushed into print In Interviews threatening
serious retaliation tie Lake Shore Railroad because
Of alleged lack of cOurtesies.' These discounted
Aldermen failed transp raton for their East
ern iunket, and threaten 70 rescind ordinances
granting the company certain privileges. one OF these
privileges. it is said, is that which gvts the company
the tracks along Sherman-st. The Aldermen aver that
II IL be found that the company has an ordinance for
the tracks 1t will be resclnded because IL was passed
sulPeDtitlOusy.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

the war equipped and uniformed full company known
az the Stone Guards" and them to the front ''r'
Stone was Mayor Charestown 1s6264. while is was
then a separate municipality He leaves one SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

STOP OF PENNSYLVANIA ABROAD co. LlhiiSD
EXFREsS AT MARX, " j, .,.
Commencing at once ancontinuing until tne p nm
ing of the Mountain House tCresson, Pen the a. ~
sylvania Limited will stop Newark \. j., az s,arn.
ing tho Limited Win stop aNewsrk. n. J, 70 W
passengers from Cresson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
MRS. RANDOLPH ROGERS.

London Aug. ia private lettor fFom hofn0 o,"s'
rvs ~ the death of Mrs Rosa g. Rogers wife OF Ran
dolph Rogers. the American sculptor she died m.o ~
July from rheumatic Mrs. Rogers was one OF 1''
oldest and most highly respected Of the American COLONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

TIE SECRETARY OF uR GOES AFISHiS0'
Marblehead, Mass, Au l2.-secreiary fION'''
while on a fishing trip yerrday, captured tiif'
pound goldfish, which was Ugh line.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

When You Are shopping
Stop at Rikers 6aye and 2Zdst, ana refresh youlseu
viii . glass Of perfect SODA water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
NEW-JERSEY COAST NOTES.
THE ALLEGED SINKING OF THE BEACH TO BE
INVESTIGATED.

THE ALLEGED SINKING OF THE BEACH TO BE
INVESTIGATED.
Long Branch, April (Spcciap-The newspapers Of
New-Jersey have been claiming for many years that
the portion Of the State slowly sinking and
would in time be entirely submerged. They asserted
that the gradual settling of the coast accounted for
the heavy encroachments made by the ocean at Long
Branch and other points. Persons who have made n
study Of the matter say that there unmstakable
evidences that the islands OOng the coast of Cape
May County sinking. Professor John c. Smock,
Of Rutgers College, the State Geologist has gone
to Cape May to investigate the subject in behalf of the
state Geological Survey. His report will be looked
for with Interest. facetiOus New Yorker who pur-
chased cottage Mt Long Branch last pretends
to be greatly worried the settling Of the coast and
declares that the heavy prices charged for cottage
plots are answcrable for the phenomenon.
The trains from Ncw-YOrk and Philadelphia are
crowded with persons seeking cottages for use the com
Ing season. The cottages rented well at this
time Of the year.
New buildings are being started every week at the
Atlantic Highlands. Nearly 100 have been erected
since october l.
The postonices within the corporate limits of Long
Branch will undoubtedly be consolidated and free
delivery system inauguated. At present there are
five postoiliccs in the town.
Ex-Judge Alfred A. Wang, OF Keyport, has been
made the president Of the Monmouth Trust Company
at Asbury Park. The company has capital of $780,
900 and is the only concern OF the kind the New
Jersey coast.
Thomas F. Warman has a new cottage nearly com
pleted in Seventhave. Belmar.
The Pennsylvania Clubhouse, at West End Long
Branch is to have an electric light system with over
400 lights.
William Morris, Of Dorscttown, PENN, has begun
the erection OF new cottage at Bay Head.
The Hotel Columbia at Asbury Park is being
finished throughout in hard woods 1t IS at SIXthavc
and KingSley-st.
Ouin Curry has sold his handsome cottage in Cook
manave., ASbury Park, to Mrs. Rose A. Crossett, of
New York.
In closing up an estate the handsome Beach Haven
House Beach Haven became the property of Mrs.
John Mulholland. of Philadelphia.
william Scgoinc has been elected Mayor Of Point
Pleasant City.
DR.. James J. Reed has purchased portion Of the
Mlhn Paul estate at sea Bright
The State dental societies OF Ncw-Jersey and Penn
syvana will hold a Joint meeting at Asbury Park
July Ii and II.
il will cost at least $4,000 to repair the bulkheads
damaged at Elberon, Long Branch. Monmouth Beach
and Seabrigt by the storms OF the month OF March
There are rumors 10 the effect that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will build line TO the upper New
Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

have enough money all expenses coming N ,so' iii
State tax and from other sources Ina' 'n'
DO met Is certain - s...r,,nod N do
IL now appears Judge Morris has ae''i .co~
what II was supposed no took the oa'n u o"vu
DO bring quo warianto proceedings against nv,
prtLoov :, "a exnected that steps OF this kind VIII
be taken within the next weeks and that Ex-Governor
Insersol Of NowHaven. viii be MS counsel ms
no. wholly pleasing the Democrats VINO hau eNpeca
~ ,a s,r,,s would perform executive act and
compel Governor buckley to institute proceedings thus
putting the Democratic candidate IN me position OF she
,ndan, rha entire objection to the Judson bill in tho
aaso a, 70 It's details that 1t made tho Democrats
plalntlrs Now Judge Morris announces that he VIII
,o,nn,ar,lv make himself plaintiff. The courts will
80 So s,,ed upon 10 decide the question OF the bod,over
ttle =. .
The city election. which occurs next Monday, viii be
,o, one There IS nothing but members OF the COM
- cnocu and BOARD Of Aldermen 10 be elected and tho
ontes, will be narrowed down TO ward contests Thus
FAR the Republicans have made good nominations In the
wards where there lighting chance, and have omitted
% make any nominations in the Fifth and Sxth where the
democrats have things their own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
White-A c. VaZquez.
NOTES.

(a) This defence was first brought in practice by
Che late Herr Kann OF Vienna and aferward analysed
BY Herr Caro- Of Berlin, who pronounced 1t safe
Lire Of play for Black
Ob) QKt-B3 IS much to be preferred.
(c) Perhaps necessary, Black threatens P-B and
rould then we'll fortify the chain Of Pawns on the
. wing by P-Q Kt4 and P-Q R3
~ White has fairly earned advantage In position
having worked skilfuly against the weakness OF the
adverse side caused especially by Blacks 9TH move
The text move however greatly reduces the superiority
An the battle OF his Pawns for the adverse
which was much weakened and exposed TO attacks on
tile file from the Rocks. or by the advance OF the
KBP after due preparations, is now allowed TO be
covered. Anyhow K-Kt ., with the view Of forming
an attack by the advance Of the X p, was much
stronger.
(el Unnecessary and Of very doubtful value
10 very fine move which keeps command Of both
wings In fact White has formed his attack in the
most sldIful manner and especially his previous
Kings moves deserve high commendation
(go P-Q Kt A, White would have answered O.
and must have reached with the Queen the strong
noint at O g. whence he could enter at Kt or 6.
accordingly, and then on the 7th row with strong
effect
QD The Introduction 10 an ingenious scheme which,
however fails owing to the opponents exact defence.
ID If IS p, IS K p; 80 X p Tor 36 Ok 7,
ee OBJ clI., etc., SO OBJ with good pros
pects Of a draw.
% Very fine play indeed. If he first captured the
P, Black would have gained move after retaking
WITH the Kipg By compelling the Bishop TO withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
CRAzED BY DRINK, SHE KILLS HERSELF.

Occupants Of the five story jencmcnthouse No. $50
West Fory-sixth-st. were disturbed at a. m yeser-
day by the shouts Of John Murphy, who ran down
stairs in his nghtclothes from his rooms ON the top
hOO: They followed him to the small courtyard IN the
rear of the house, and the mangled body OF his
wife lying on the hagstoncs. The woman had Jumped
OF her kitchen window sevcntyhve feet above the
ground and had been killed instantly by the fall.
Mary Murphy was thirty eight years old ana CON
hrmed drunkard The best that could he said IN her
behalf was that trouble had driven her TO drink. She
had been the mother OF ten children 1t was sad' ana
they all had died I'm infancy. The body OF Ter HSt
child was buried three weeks ago. John Murphy Is u
ard-worhng cardrlver on The Nnthaye ROAD ana Is
sober man. His mOthcrn-law, Mrs. Moran, has lNed
with him. She said yesterday that she had restrained
her daughter from throwing herself out OF tie Whdo"
several times when Mrs. Murphy WAS drunk. Murphy
was aroused from sleep early Yesterday morning o. MS
wife, who had been under the Influence Of liquor TO-
fortnight and in a condition bordering on &c
lrlum. she wanted him u promise not 10 UuI9 Het
alVe lie quieted her and fell INTO announcer uoI AZ
H. ~ she spang ont of bed and r'a mo lic k,sHel
Murphy started mp and called 10 her, Dut se uu nov
answer. lie got into the Kitchen III uhe " see hoI
body disappear through the window. ,,
When the police were informed OF MIS-; MURPHY
death they detained her husband at me staOh IN Neet
Forty scventh-St witness, but coroner ness'iei
paroled Murphy after hearing his story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Easter Monday night a highly enjoyable pro
gressve euchre party at the popular Traymore. The
affair was under the direction OF Miss Bessie Dornan
the handsome daughter Of Banker Robert DOrnan and
was participated in by twenty eight ladies and gentle
men, guests at the hotel
A hop was given at the Rossmore on Monday even
ing and a large crowd OF visiting lovers Of terpsi-
chorean events were i'm attendance
PERHAPS what might be termed the most successful
affair OF the week the dramatic and musical en-
teranment and dance given at the Isesworth on Mon
day night. 1t the suspicious climax to the labors
of the charitable and energetic ladies OF the city. who
have worked zealously to raise funds sufficient to
cndow a readingroom for Atlantic City's newsboys,
and they have realized sufficient greatly to further
the good work begun All Of the hotel have taken
hold Of the work.
Mrs. NJ. F. Force and Miss E. F. Force are general
favorites at the Dennis.
S. ID. Locke and wife, of Toosc Falls are in the
city.
Mrs. j. W. Bell and Miss Lillian c. Bell are recent
New-York arrivals at the Brighton.
j. W. Bore a: wife, of NewYork, are registered
at the Westminster
Among prominent New York guests at the Brighton
are George Clinton Bachelor and his wife. Mr..
Batcellor is relative Of the exAssSant Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Logan c. Murray of New-York, whose family have
been at the Windsor for time, spent Easter with
James Hooker Hamcrsley, wife and child, Of New.
York. are registered at the Brighton for prolonged
stay. Mr. Hamerslcy is related to the Duchess OF
Marlborough.
r. Hemingway, OF the New York banking firm Of
Hemingway .S Co.. is at the Brighton with his wife
Dr. W. James, jr., and family, of New-iOfk are re-
cent arrivals. -
JOHN w. Croydon, Miss Graydon ana Miss VI. c.
Harrison are spending several days at the Sheburne
The Rev. Alfred ii. Moment of Brooklyn Is at the
Lehman.
Mrs. j. B. Aikman and Mrs. f. J. Edwards well
known Broolynes. are comfortably CHARTERED at the
Shelburne. 49, ~,
Among Workers recently registered in this city
there were at the LuIay. Eugenia MayereaL Mrs. F.
C. Fisher Mrs Dufce DR.. c. A. Woodward, F. NJ.
Severy Robert y. Reilly, Miss Stokes, Miss NJ ID.
Logan and Miss Sale Stearns.
Dr. H. IL. Butts. with his wife. is at the Brighton.
Major Bates and family accompanied by ii. s.
Artney all OF Newlork enjoyed Easter sunday at the
Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MR. DEP EV DESCRIBES PAPER-MAKING.

BIG LOGS MADE INTO FOLDERS WHILE YOU
wAIT-AND YOU NEEDN'T WAIT LONG.
Chauncey NJ Depew IS such keen observer and ac-
curate and able reporter that II he were old enough,
he might be suspected of being the bright boy in the
children's story Of Eyes and No Eyes," Growed Up
He always brings back lots TO talk about from his
travels and voyages, even his little ones. speaking
the other day about his trip over the Rome and
Watertown road, he said:
LET me tell you about the most interesting thing
which saw in my trip. 1t illustrates the benehcent
power Of invention 1t the manufacture OF wood
pulp in the mills at WATERFOWL and OF wood pulp
into paper. familiar with the
old paper mill, and its consumption Of
rags Those rags were gathered from all the hospitals
and pest houses, slums and reservoirs or misery
in the world. They frequently carried with them
serious epldemlcs and fatal plaques, and the paper
mill was the last place that any man would want to
take anybody to- except his creditors, and he would
take them there upon the chance that he would get
rid of part of them from the diseases which they might
c,v,ract
But Yankee genius, accomplishing the unexpected
and utilizing the unforeseen puts lo about as big as
good-szed dude, into hopper 1t comes out IN
about two minutes in small chips rolls along upon
an automatic railway into big vat. is reduced by
sulphur!c acid to soft pulp, hattened out by
machinery into long strips about two feet wide, and
cut three feet long, which are piled in stacks all
around for use, then run through other mnumeraole
rollers until it out at the other end, prepared
and marketable roll Of paper for the press and before
you are well out of the building the log which you
saw enter the hopper Is being shipped to New-lorS
TO carry the news of the world, and the Intelligent
discussion Of every conceivable subject interesting 10
humanity, and the education Of HFst-cllss university,
upon its fair face, to the readers oil Inc Ne"-iorA
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Whlte-Steinitz Ito PLAY.

On 80 Q-Kt 4, in the Evans Gambit, and 33 .. Q
R-K j. 81, in the Two Knights Defence few comments
are necessary In the Evans White had another strong
line Of play, namely 80 Or sc h, 33 P'kt :" "a q
Kt threatening R-Kt p, "a. B-R 35 RxK p, 30
BIB 8; 80 P-Q r 4, SO. P-Q 3; 81 PR 8, 81 P
O Kt A Of. 81. p R; 3S P CHI, 3s K-B 50 !;
80 P-Kt ch and wins) 3S R-K Kt 3 mot IS
Ar 6 on account Of 39. R-Q II 50 80 z Z,
In the Two knights Defence the attack could also be
continued, with 49,. Kt-Kt Q; "a X r p, "a R-K /;
and if 90 KKt per example for other defences are
hardly of more use than 80. RoKt en- 80 K-R 3
Kt CHI: 80 II Y r, 80 B x p oh and wins, &c.
R-Kt 3 : 81 p X b, 81 R-K 4: 80 Kt-B B. 3s R-R a
CHI 30 Kt-R A. 80 B-K ,; 40 OBJ ., 40 Kt-B {;
and IL Al R--K Kt 50, Al x Kt and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
4 TRUCE IN CONNECTICUT.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION SOMEWHAT CLEARED
Ely THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE

THE POLITICAL SITUATION SOMEWHAT CLEARED
BY THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.
Hartford Aprll CspociaD.-The adjournment OF the
uouso had been expected by the Republicans OF the
STATE for the last few weeks the only point at issue being
whether IL should first transact the public business
far a IL could or whether II should cut 1t short and
leave the Democratic Senate by itsf to make some
iittle nolteal capital the circumstance. II is
evident that the adjournment made at just the Hight
time The committee OF four from the Senate had re-
rortad that they could agree upon any plan for a
settlencnt the Senate had reectd the Judson BILL and
Senator Cleveland had further emphasized the Democratic
idea that the Senat, would pay attention to anything
tho House might d. until that body had declared
Morris elected This incorporating position left moth.
ing for the Republicans OF the House TO do but to 60
home ard this they did efuly having first passed
all appropriation bills and provided TO- the continuance
o. the routine business OF the state Department 50 ia
as they could alone.
Tho ,situation has been cleared somewhat by the ad
ournmcnt There IS no longer any anxiety as to what
may De- done by the Democrats IN the way OF "sp'ngng'
things on the House although that had been carefully
guarded against the months Ct recess between now
and November are t. see some OF the
combinations out OF the way. For instance, the suit
OF the executive secretary Brainad against Controller
Staub for the salary due him VIII selte
the status OF Governor Fulkeley as mold
over Official, and the case which Is no" before
The courts involving the legality OF tho "fpr ballots dn
the case Of Judge OF probats eecton) will have been
settled by the courts and thus there VIII be something
gained 1t i, true that the public OFFICIALS who'e terms
expire hayo not duly appointed ana confirmed A. by
law proyded and that the state has practically no in
dirv ., the minor sort such a. Common Pleas Judges
Dollce court justices and thr Ike, but the A. uon VIII
be made that exist for the safety oil the
nunty and they will b. continued by the present
pants Then again Is money appropriated
The current expenses OF the State and the maintenance Of
It's institutions except far the House action slono
appropriates It, although the Treasury OF the state VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDED WITH GUESTS
FINE WEATHER MAKES THE CITY ATTRACTIVE
IN EASTER WEEK.

Atlantic City, April speclaD.-Fully 10000 peo-
PIE enjoyed the Easter holidays at this popular ro-
sort and all of the leading hotels were crowded In
spite OF the inccmency OF tie weather on saturday
the regular inbound trains all divided into sec
TONS the popular through Newlork express being
included The weather cleared up during the night
and sunday was delightful. Then was the Ocean
boulevard brought into use and thousands of peo-
pie representing all the principal cities OF the coun
try were congregated along this ocean bounded stc
ure, enjoying the novelty Of the walk.
Monday was more delightful than the previous
day. and a large majority Of the Easter visitors re-
manned over. In the evening social entertainments
were feature at number Of the principal hotels,
with dancing and euchre parties In the lead
Another scheme for advertising Atlantic city Is now
agitaicd. The idea consists IN Issuing 10000 add
tional pamphlets to the 10000 gotten out last year
porayng the attractions and advantages possessed by
Atlantic City rs an all-the-ycar resort The hotel
propreOrs will all be asked to subscribe for number
In order 10 defray the expense.
Among social events celebrated at the hotels on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
NO WEEK LIKE LAST WEEK ATLAKETOOD.
ENTERTAINMENTS, DRIVES, BASEBALL GAMES
GROWTH OF THE LADIES ATHLETIC CLUB.

ENTERTAINMENTS DRIVES, BASEBALL GAMES
GROWTH OF THE LADIES ATHLETIC CLUB.
Lakewood, April (Special.-lt is only the echo oil
the popular voice to that phenomenal as mas ooch
the success of Lakewood as a winter resort duilhs
the eleven years OF its existence the present season has
cclpsed all previous years, and the week Just closing
has been the gayest and brightest Of this most pros
porous season. No previous Faster has seen such
attractive gathering OF youth and beauty crowded
the churches last Sunday. All Saints and Saint
Mary'sby the Lake inadequate comfortably TO
dispose Of their congregations while the Presbyterian
Baptist aud Methodist churches crowded 10 the
doors The floral display at All Saints regal in
It's spendor and the interiors OF the other houses Of
worship were bountifuly and beautifully adorned.
In the afternoon the drives were picturesque
with equipagcs OF many kinds and equestrlans made
good use OF the by paths and roadways In the forests
SO far during The season the Ladies' Athletic Club
has given attention to social than to other
features and while the receptions have been even
more pleasant than ever. they have so grown In mum
bers that the club decided recently to employ the
second story OF the private boathousc the lake as
rccepton-room. Hereafter the clubs receptions will
be held there from until O'Clock every Saturday
afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the lady mem-
beers of the club extended a welcome to their friends
from until O'Clock.
The Lakewood Hotel has had almost constant
succession Of amusements and entertainments Of late
ON Saturday evening the management and the guests
rendered Professor St John, the hotels master of
MONIES benefit, in which Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter
in dalictc recitatons led the way to fencing bouts
negro melodies and grand hop On Monday evening
the colored waters OF the hotel gave performance Of
real merit in the large music ROOM all the available
space in which occupied. On Wednesday after
noon a nine from the Laurel House played a game OF
baseball with nine Of the Lakewood on the Lakewood
grounds The result victory for the Lakewood
by score Of 10 3. Tonight the orchestra Of the
Lakewood Is being rendered benefit, which is 10 be
followed by full dress hop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Rees. MrA j. D. zerbe Miss