davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Princeton and Columbia athletic games berAeey 0''''
p. m. , ,,,.h,h
Horse Show, Northumberland hity'hhh'st anu is""''
ave. .s
Ncw.York. Philadelphia baseball games POLO "fOu"o''
p m. ,,,od
Manhattan Tennis Association tournament Oi
ant. twenty. thirdst and ST. Nchoes-ave, : p H.
Travellers Protective Asso iaton meeuhe' o p III"
Harvard Club annual meeting, clubhouse ev'hihe'
Atlanta Club annual dinner, Manhattan A'h'e~'
Club. evening.
Bicycle tournament, Elizabeth y. j.
Normal College Alumnae, College Chapel : p III
Naval Reserve drill the Vermont, afternoon ~,
scboolmas,.rs, Association Columbia College, 10 80
q. m. - .
Delta Phi Club opening NO So East Forty-n'n'h--t''
evening.
Schoclmasters' Club reception. ST. Denis ho'e p Ia
Church o, Our Saviour Sunday-school Mayaay party
Central Park.
Idederkranz Society dance. clubhouse evening,
Socialist and Anarchist meeting, No. 100 west twenty
siXth-st u. IN.
Music in Central Park by 9Th Regiment baha' D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NEW BRUNSWICK.

William c. IlOu,cl twenty years old. Of this city.
prisoner I'm the Tombs prison. In NcwIorh. was yes
tcrday identified by Miss Annie stout, of Dunham's
Corners rs one OF three a>kcd men who recently
robbed the house Of her grandfather, the Rev. Wilson
Iiousen After committing the robbery iionsel went to
Ncw-York. lie threatened 10 shoot william Cook. a
barkccpcr In Steve" Brodc's Nqaor store. In the
Bowcry and was arrested. lie denied all knowledge
Of the robbery but a watch which taken at the
time was found in a Bowery pawnshop, where 1t had
been left by a man Answering Iousells description
Eequisltion papers viii be secured from Governor
Albeit have the prisoner TUNED over to the
authorities of MlddlcscX County.
At n meeting of the city Council Thursday even
ing, a committee which appointed to Investigate
the Of frederick Wright. Of The
reported that hey correct. Wright had been
charged with being short in hs and with NAL
administration of his Office.
Mayor Van Clccf has vetoed resolution rcquirin,
the police officers stop horse racing in Livingston
The Mayor cOntenicd that the officers were In
duty bound 10 stop the racing without being instructed
by Council. The veto sustained.
The New Jersey BAPTIST Young Peoples Union.
final 81 Thursday evening. Officers
elected follows President. ID. +. X. Eunyon. New
Brunswick. CORE spending secretary. ;. Conrad oft
Camden; recording secretary, Mrs. f. Botzong; treas
urcr, Y. y. Cublcrly. Trenton. six vice rcsldcnls
elected. The following appointed delegates
July: The Rev. Il. +. y Pierce Mount Holy, the
Rev. p. I. McClymont. Newark the Rev. X. {. Luther
Newark; ID. /. Il. Ruuyon, cw-ArunsNjch; :. Conrad
Oft, Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The board of managers Of the Memorial Hospital for
Women and Children will give apple blossom re-
ception and cake sale at the opening Of their new
temporary hospital. No. POI Nostland-ave from 10
10 D. H. to-day. There will be musical and literary
entertainment at i. IN. Miss Jennie C. Wilder Will
reclte
william Lawn. the onc-armed eXconvlct who was
convicted OF murder in the second degree In killing
Michael sattcry at No. las Fourth ave. on March 20,
was sentenced life imprisonment In Sing Sing state
Prison by Judge Moore Yesterday.
John ii. IIaarcn principal OF Public School No. 10
at scventl-ave and scventeenhst was before Police
Justice Tighc yesterday in the Butler street Court to
answer TO charge of assaung pupil in the school.
William Benson, twelve years CD says he was beaten
with a rattan choked and cuiicd. Principal liaaren
says that the boy WIS acting mpudcnty in his class
room and marched up and down the aisles, whisEns,
and refused 10 obey his teacher. lie corrected him.
but no differently from what he had done In number
Of
President Charles De Garmo, of baltimore Col
egc. will give the first II series of lectures upon
applications OF psychology to education before the
department pedagogy Of the Brooklyn Institute in
Association Hall this evening. The subject viii be
"The Psychology OF the Child"
The contest over the Photographic will Of the late
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, probate Of which was re-
Gently refused. ieopcned yesterday to admit the
testimony OF Thomas H. ;. Boyd, to show that Mrs.
Gaines gave parcel containing The VIII 10 MIS- Myrd
T. Evans prepayment of 1t.
Three Italian labOreIs partly buried by the
caving-n OF bank of sand at Thirty-nnh-st. and
Ninth ave. where they at work yesterday An
tonic Cosino had his left leg broken. Joseph kenanto
OF No. 2S5 Thirdavc. received severe injuries the
back and Antonio Mariclle had ankle sprained
They were taken TO the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
An order for the examination of Alexander Herr
mann, the pTcstidgtateur and magician. In supple
mentary proceedings in the suit of Harry Kennedy
tho ventriloQuIst, 10 1881 In which judgment
by default has been gwen returnable in the su-
preme Court yesterday. but adjournment was secured
until Nav 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
/ LIVELY TINE FOR lNR. GERRY'S AGENT.

A. complaints have been made lately to IN" society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children that Mrs.
Mary CarfOdy Of one hLi drod and fifty eighth IT, and
81 Nicholas ave- acting strangely and ncgechng
her little nephew, Benjamin Duffy. who lived with
bcr Agent Moore, who has charge OF the Harlem
ID strict to the house yesterday 70 make an In
vc-tgsltlon. When Moore laid his hand the little
fellows shoulder Mrs Carfoiy seized II large carving
knife and struck at the officer lie cvadcd the blow
nd taking the boy by the hand. rushed ont Of the
house and down the street, closely followed by the
infmriated woman. who was waving the knife and
~hlicEing at every step.
-he arrested after going u short distance by "a
policeman, and Justice Meade at the Harlem Police
court in the afternoon sent her b Bellevue Hospital
10 be- examined rs 10 her mental condition. lie com
uitcd the boy to the Catholic PrOtcctory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
To PROMOTE KrNDERGARTENs.

co.inc In the interests OF the Brooklyn kinaefea'ch
soci,on was held Thursday evening In the cha" vi VIZ
packer Institute. Henry w. Maxwell pie>u'e' ~
spokc OF the aims Of the association III es'OiS",- ~
-. tor roor children. Mis- Constance MchchAe'
Suoo,ntondoot OF Kindergartcns In Fhiadelpma Icau
,aner upon the work in that city, whefe thtre 's -
klndergaren teachers in 81 Schools ana ''Voo 0"'
enroncd Miss Wyckon spoke OF the WORK oil N''"i"s
nv ,he "Boys' Brigade and its Knshp TO kindergarten
methods. ,. .,o
Dr. LYMAN Abbott said that cause should make
40 strong an appeal upon the public a. THIS NofA Ioi
the little children II IL true that CRIME ana laueF
ism increased than population In ms county e
,nedy was not in methods Of prison reform, bcttef
legislation or preaching, but in the ounce OF
prevention that better than pound OF cure, in
starting children Alright the cradle. He said that
brooklyn should adopt kindergarten system IN her
public schools
st. Clair McKeway said that he believed the Board OF
Education would little pressure to introduce the sys-
tem Superin Maxwell had already dccar IN IT,
favor. obstacle might be found in the unwilling
pes, OF the Board Of Estimate make the needed sppro'
priaton.
The Rev. Dr. j. Coleman Adams said that after living
in Boston and Chicago surprised to find that Brook
lyn OF which had been resident for two years was
almost wholly lacking ntcrct in and information about
The advance made n tho rfywo years FIoebe first
"a ht the kindergarten system natures pathway for the
DC clopment OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE
TTJZAHETJI

GROVER CLEVELAND q NOT KNOWN HERE"
\ telegram came to the Western Union once mere
on Thursday night addressed d" Hon. Grover C'eve-
land Elizabeth The message was from Washing
ton. The operator puzzled, ss he did NOT kno"
where 10 find the cxfTc>d.nt IN this city, lie called
nm Ex-Governor Green. thinking Mr. Cleveland might
he making a flying visit to him. but the Ex-Governor
did not know anything about H. The operator hhali'
In DESPAIR sent service message 10 Washington COZ
tninlne the works: send better address. Grover
Cleveland not known here The Cleveland mes>age
sin hangs unopened Oh hook IN TIE western Union
Office.
Edward Armstrong. a carpenter anc bniIder OF ths
city, has left town for parts unknown and number
OF people are lOokin; for him. HIS scheme was 10
borrow money from persons Of whom he TOOK con
tracts on pretcnce that he wanted to pay first IN
stament on the material used ~ the construction OF
the buildings and that he "a little short" Ims
plan was usually successful. and In This way he man
aged TO raise about - 600. Having secured tbs
much he decampcd on Wednesday. having his wife
and three children behind. Mr., Armstrong SAYS she
does not know where her husband Is.
The Union Comfy Grand Jury for the May term
four Indictment, and prescnmcnt against the Central
Railroad Company for not properly protecting inc
dangerous crossing at sclilller-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
RIOOMEIEID.

new highway is to be opened between Newark
and Bloomfield, BIZ connecting Newarkavc., Bloom
field, with MOntcairavc., Newark.
The animal report OF the President Of the German
Theological seminary, just made public shows that
there fifty students now in the seminary. The
receipts FOR the last year amounted to S9,3o b. and
the expenditures 10 Sl0.3j2 -. The invested and
endowment funds amount to SG7.2l9 l..
Chief Of Police Clark OF 81. Paul. has In hi
custody clever forger who IS said 10 BE- q. W. Geer
Of this place Gecr Is brpher-in law 10 irs. Roger
y. Arms OF No la Ridecwood-avc. Glen Ridge. lie
arrested for trying to pass forged checks. when
taken 20 the police station he WAS searched and I'm
hi, possession found fDrgrr's complete uuiiit.
Including "A number of checks nearly every large
bank I'm the United STATES. Their" wer" also found
IN his pockets wigs. mIstachcs and other articles Tor
the purpose Of disguise.
Consents are being obtained from property owner,
along the line OF The Bloomfield and orange Rail
road for the erection of nh "c't'ic plant 10 take
the place Of tie present hOr-c sjslcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
ACADEMY OF DESIGN HONORS.
PRIZES AWARDED TO STUDENTS-THosE WHO
WON THEM

PRIZES AWARDED TO sTUDENTs-THosE WHO
WON THEM.
The annual distribution Of prizes among the SUI
denis of the National Academy Of Design WAS heiu
I'm the lecture room last night. I. W. Wooo presi"e'
~ the institution, made the opening address. lie
uos followed by L. f. Wllmarth formerly In charge OF
the school who read an interesting paper on Inc
pelotion Of Science to Art In the Antique Schoo
the following received he silver EhOn '" rm,o,,
Julla f. Barnard and ernest Fupr Oro"Hc ,'"o'
medals Cla;, " Hurd. Joanna VI. Garner fcru'lI'u
a. I,cob Adelaide CoOmbs and ~ BIerHai> ~
,ouoying received honorable mention: Aooy r.
Martin Emil Rust Robert NJ Anderson, b'hei W.
e Brocbcr and Mary VI. Brcadon In inc Lac 80
tho silver Snydam medals were AWARDED u O
l. Hinton and Adoph II. Pfcil; bronze hleu''e ~
Harry NJ Vacot and Harry VI. Guthrie. iohoi'D''
mentioned were John Wesley Little, H. AeV"'e"''
6, vos,s Tr,mlcs and Oliver p. smith
Charles l. Hinton won the ilallgartcn Schooi ii'A'
q, s1oO for excellence I'm the c"npo9iuoh Ia
m, second prize OF SO, was awarded TO Harry VI
Guthrie In the painting class prizes oil S'o anu ~
,,er, awarded TO Miss Eta Noss and H. NJ "u'll'lo
r.snectlvely The travelling scholarships OF - ~
each given by william f. Iavemcycr. for study aoroau
under the supervision OF the academy, were won ny
charles /. Hinton and Harry NJ Guthrie: Among
tn"'e prcscut were Edgar VI. Ward, VIII H. Low
lanes NJ Hart T.. Wood Perry seymour D. Guy
Turner j. c. Nicoll and Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
MEETINGS ND ENTERT4 INMENTS.

The Board q Trustees Of the Normal COLLEGE will meet
the Board OF Education rooms D. IN. on Tuesday
and the board Of The College Of CITY Of NewYork VIII
meet at 80 D m.
The annual meeting for the election OF Officers and
directors OF the Institution for the Instruction OF he Deaf
acd Dumb VIII be held at . D. Tuesday. An
exhibition Of the pupils Will be given after the meeting
The Indian Association viii Broadw Taber
nacle az 10 80 q. Monday. At IL 80 o'clock
General Morgan Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. viii
make address.
The Ncw-Yofk Schoonssers' Club vii. have o reception
at the St. Denis Hotel this evening. Dinner Will be
served az n
Wilbur c. Ffsf will address the Young Mems Meeting
at the Fast Eich.vsixths branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon O'Clock.
The first concert Of the Choral Union o. the NcwYork
Association Working Girls Societies held IA the
large hall Of Cooper Union Tuesday evening.
Adolph X. Mischich will deliver lecture before the
Lincoln Literary Society az It's rooms IN the With
Judicial Court ROOM Twenty third.st and Secondayc his
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
ENGIEWOOD.

Among the generous offers made sixteen months
ago 10 the people OF EnS"wood hy william Walter
rhelp United states Minister 20 Germany. was a
proposal 10 pay half the cot a macadamhns Cedar
Lane Road from the track to the West shore Railroad
10 the Ilacscnsack bridge, 4 the township committee
Of FAglewood and Ridceneld would pay tho other
half The road l. TIE dividing line t"tw"'- The
townships. Mr. Ihepss offer WIS not taken al
vantage ~ the iim". but recently n" road ha~ been
I'm a bid condition. and IA" Euglewood Township Tom
uItf.. INQUIRED Whether tlc p.orn- rtll held gr+i
John r. Miller representing III. Ph'lp-, replied mat
II the work begun 1T once fh' uN'r ""uh sihhh.
he rond l. an Important highway. aud there j.
strong publ, feeling TINT tie rpmmHt"" 'loud
avail themselves Immediately Of the proposition o.
Mr.. phelp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Tie police have been directed to search for william
A. Fowler IA lawyer, v~.o disappeared on April L.
from no e6 Perry-st. He formerly in the Office
OF Congressman John Il. Fellows and his prospects
were thought 20 be good, but recently he obtained
divorce from his wife. who married aftcrward b.
II man named Miller. His domestic trouble l. aid to
have caused Fowler TO become drunhafd. and he
almost a wreck until n few days previous to his dis
appearance. lie then stopped drning and seemed
to be trying hard reform, int lie had lost his
business and was In IA melancholy state. lis land
lord. Thomas j.. flanncry. has been making visit
10 the Morgue lately, fearing that Fowler might have
committed suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
IGNT ISLAND

LONG ISLAND C!TY.-Robcrt Byrnes a detective
In the employ Of the Hammond Detective Agency nj
the simonds Stone Foundry. IN Hunters Point who
says he IS cousin Of Superintendent Byrnes OF New.
York. aTaigaod IN the Police Court Yesterday
charged with threatening to kill Robert Christie an.
other detective. Mr.. AyIes, who appeared for the
prosecution. asked ByTn IL he had read inter
view In the New,iork papers with superintendent
Byrnc, In which that gentleman repGIatcs the ALLEGED
relationship and denounced the Hunters pont de;ec-
tive . fraud.
b did" said EyrEes, and its lie. ] dned with
SupcInt ndcnt Lyrncs last sunday at his home and he
snid he never denied orr relationship. l am his
third cousin"
Byrncs was held IN $500 bail TO keep the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
y1LU5BLE GIFT TO COLUMBIA.
THE LIBRARY OF THE EMANUEL THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY SECURED.


SEMINARY SECURED.
ono y, the most valuable additions made to the
treasures Of Columbia College in recent years Is the
lnrory OF the former Fmanu- FL Theological semi
no,v which has Just becomc the property OF the IN
.tltutlon The library has been presented 10 inc
coece through the Efforts of Richard Gottfeil, pro
f.-sor of nbbinca literature and Oriental languages
In the college, ard his father. Rabbi Gotthel Of this
city.
The Fnanu FL Theological Seminary was founded
loon after the c!vll War. Its object was 10 prepare
Young Hebrews FOR the ministry. The students, after
graduation from tie seminary, were sent TO Europe I"
finish their studies at the expense Of the INSTITUTION
4 large library consisting Of several thousand rare
and prccious theological manuscripts ana books. was
pnrcha,cd for the seminary after IT. foundation.
IN I-9- the Board Of Trustees Of the institution bought
a we'll stocked theological library IN Amsterdam. Hoi-
lad and added II Ia the collection OF the seminary
sine. the discrimination Of the seminary the
hoax, and manuscripts have been stored
In the Temple Emanuel binding at Forty
third st. and Fihavc Various Institutions
throughout the country have made enors to secure
sion Of the library In order 10 open mp Its
treasures ~ students, Rabbi Gotthell and his ron.
however succeeded In securing the book, for Columbia
and therefore deserve tie thanks OF all the friends OF
that Institution
Rabbi Goiihcil. who WIS seen by Tribune reporter
last evening said that II impossible 10 make an
estimate Of the value Of the library at the present
time It was worth. however thousands Of dollars.
d, II contained between four and five thousand valu-
able book, ana manuscripts many Of them extremely
rir, \ fund. h. added. would be collected rs soon
A. possible. for the purchase OF additional books ana
manu.crIt> IN tine the library promises {" be- one
of the most complete OF It's kind In the country. II
win soon Doe arranged and catalpgucd. The library
IS always TO bear the name OF the Institution whohcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF Victory

REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF victory.
MOUNT VEENON.-1hc Republican city General
Committee will hold important meeting 10 night and
will arrange the h9al instruction., be given 10 the
poll CLERKS and watcher, To govern them on iue'i ay
the day Of the first election !or new city officers.
There /, much confidence felt that the Republican
Ticket headed By DR.. Edward T. Brush for Mayor viii
be elected but every effort viii be made 10 cct the
voters to the polls early In the day. Inc hours Tor
voting will be from a. m. 10 = p. N. Major Jane.
H. Jcnhins. chairman Of Tie pN '"unli'' Ia ls'Ucd
circular 10 cmphazc the necessity for every Lcpnb
,cnn voter 10 pat IN hi, ballot at the earliest moment
possible in some wards the registration + - large
that II will he difficult to cast the entire vote In the
tine that the poll. will be Opr Especially l. tins 80
In the second Ward. where Ill name, have been
re 81 tered, and II electors delay voting untl they
return from their bushes, there IL great danger that
many viii b. unable 10 vote at AL The circular aay {:
We have reason 20 believe that or opponent, arr
counting with great confidence the failure OF Il
siderable number OF Rcpuh, ans 80 vote. Victory l.
now within our reach viii only do our best to
deserve II. Lo every Republican clcctor - 10 the
polls and vote AT The earliest possible mrmcnl, ana
then devote all the time lie can 20 Qeeuading others
to do the same
WHITE PLAINs.-ourlogatc Collin yesterday con
Gfncd the judicial settlement OF the estate Of TIE
late william Laytin. Of Wosichc,tcr a. presented by
the trustees. Abby Lay'in, william laytn and John
G.. jenkins. The estate /, invoHtricd at al iO3-
70o 4G. and the trustees directed to continue
their trust. The viii If Mr.. Mary =. Field
wife Of Cyrus W. Field, WAS fled Yesterday in the
suTOeatc's Vloc. II Is dated February .. 1856 All
tho personal estate j, le1ucithcd b. hcr daughters ana
the residue to her husband. who ia, hc"n appoint III
administrator, no cNccai'iH having been named The
value Of her estate j. not given. The new
Home Of Nazareth lar-e iour,i0ry brick binding
recently ercctcd by tie sister. Of Divine Compa ion
in Hroadway. viii he formally opened on Thursday
next. The home I. int adcd 10 Accommodate ,cv.
clal hudrcd orp' an children and will be adjunct of
the Mother House ~ second ave, New FORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Decoration Day. Those present were stephen Bridges,
Charles NJ Goblin, Lewis =. Reid. Daniel VI. FarraEH
George F. Walter. Walter Duld, J. r. Elder, L. f.
Wardwell. Thomas W. Jones. Louis Bradbury Charles
f. HYATT Frederick A. Rowe. Charles kearney ard
Antonio DaCano The officers OF the association are:
President Alexander Shaer; president Charles
f. Uyatt; treasurer, Charles +. Wilson, secretary,
Erode ELK A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

foo. was crushed The engineer trying TO stop
the train when Cooper was struck Cooper was III
., sille when he WAS lifted fpJm tho track to the
nla;form Of the station. lie recovered CONSTITUENCIES
Inter and said he did the approaching train as
he was walking along the track with his back to inc
locomotive lie was removed TO bellevue Hospital
WHERE, the surgeons said he likely to die from me
shock of hi, wounds Cooper said TO have WE
and two or three children llviEg at No. 3'o "es'
M mt III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
GRAyT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

At O meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Grant Monument Association held yesterday Ehhu
Root was elected vicep president and member Of the
Executive and the Building committees. TIE treas.
urer Of the association desires TO acknowledge these
contributions received yesterday J. NJ. S25;
j. NJ b.. Sao. and ,E j. b.. s25. "The profits OF q
poker party" $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AyFNUE-Henry L. Pierce, Of Boston, and
william NJ Cramp. Of Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-Dahici
g. Griffin Of watartown. n. Y. MURRAY hlLi@-oe"a
tor Amasa j. Parker and Dudley Farln, o. Albany anu
William Purcell. Of Rochester. NORMAN Dif-ocn'.oi
navid r. HILL of Elma. VICTORIA-John Il. NIL
hurn ~ Buffalo. MISREPRESENTATION o. b. Will
cox T. S. Army. WINDSOR-Char!es Eliot Nof'oh' Oh
Camh Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
PITIIIREORD.

MarlSsmeh from al over New j'rs"y viii meet TO
day at the ground. 81 the boiling >prins- FISHING ana
Gun Club for the fourth coae~t ~ the New Jersey
Tran shooter, Ieacnc. The club will hOd an allddy
oD.u .wccr,.taAc tournament, ana t"O soils OF H'c
trap each with electric pals, vii De- la Use.
Tho Boiling >pmgs Athletic Club viii open The
lacrosse season AZ it, ground, In iartltc. today by
playing A game with tuc team Of Ito Manhattan Atl
i,fic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
Ell PRISONERS or WAR MEET

meeting OF the Association OF Union exrrfsoners
OF the War held last evening In the Oriental Hotel
President Alexander shaler presided Ten 90 lars
appropriated to buy wreath Of flowers decorate the
monument Of war prisoners In Trinity Churchyard Oh