davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN BAL1IMORi.
flashing 1uURsDAY-wEDDINGS--oT ENii-V
TAINMENTS.

r.eu,Nc ruy-HeDAY-wEDDINGS--o ENTifS
TAINMENTs.
Baltimore April 30 tSpecaD.-The flashing ina -
entertainment took place on Monday evening" ""' -
aay afternoon, and was pronounced oriii'''' Su
case The Academy of Music was filed WITH IN al,
nreciatye audience and the dancing was n'os' O0'"
fnl Miss Ella Johnston Kerr opened with pah'onInc
nth Miss Williams Edward Grey and william nun
The mirror dance in II was most grace1ny ooo anu
WAS applauded over and over again. Inc fire D',''.
In charge Of Mrs. b. F. Horwiz WAS the mos. "ui'u
~ all and with Miss Louise Morris ma MISS "oc'o
torv-I,z leading It. nothing could exceed ls peau'v
Or Tuesday noon Miss Lucy Fisher and HerDer'
r-rna were married Mt Christ Church. The brides
maids were Miss Peasants, Miss Ponltney, Miss Le
Moyne Miss BlacSford, and the Misses fshcr' Inc
pshcrs were Douglass Gordon, Edwhd SHOEMAKER
WYATT Randall, Hamilton Brown. Frank Pegram ahd
cannon Fisher After The ceremony the family hhd
q few friends Invited TO n colhuoh AT mo nou"
Of Charles D. Fisher the brides father.
There we're several weddings on Wednesday. On
that afternoon at 3 O'Clock Ex-Governor "hytc and
Mrs Raleigh Thomas were married quietly Mt E'nhia'
ne, Church. Only the children OF each were present
and few intimate friends and relatives In fact the
,u,hlc did not know what day had been planned for
This wedding hence the smalness Of the audience IN
tho church. Ex-Governor whyte was tho bnoes
Guardian and gave her away at her marriage some
twenty years ago TO Raleigh Thomas.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh and william Morton were
married Mt noon Wednesday at Towson near Balu
more This was Of the prctticSt country weddings
that has been seen for many day Margueritcs vera
the flowers on this occasion and adorned the church
the bridesmaids and the table. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Morton. Miss EtdSeey, Miss Bessie
Peasants, Miss Ella Hobson, Miss Brown. Miss
Katherine Brown and Miss Myers, Of Richmond.
On Thursday evening the Maryland GLIB invited the
married women and young girls Of Baltimore to largo
reception. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. md Mrs JcsSo Tyson. Mr. and
Mr. Wilson Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs William Gilmor
Mr. and Mrs. John Gill. the Misses Swan, Miss Lehr
Miss (;ilmor Miss Mcllvan Miss Van Rensselaer,,
Miss McKim Miss jenkins and Ar. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown.
afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Louise Dansen had q 8 O'Clock tea ON Friday
AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

(al II IL not advisable to eject such nm exchange
carlv though the adverse double Pawn compcnsates
in good for the advantage for the difference
in TIE exchange which remains, however. slightly IN
the opponents favor.
Oh We would reject that on principle XIX so
might have led TO the following continuation; 8
Pc PIX a. KP PIP (o- 90 PIP;
10 BxKt. 10 PxB: IL BxP, IL Kt-0 4: !"
B-o Q, etc.; 10 b p 10 p p; IL TX Kt with
n strong attack which We believe TO be worth the =
given up for IL.
(c) 30 would have saved time. for Whites best
place for his p was Mt 3, inter advancing P-Q 4,
and he would have been obliged to retreat BIB T. for
he could not afford TO exchange.
d Capital play, which paralyzcs the adverse centre.
and brings the Pawns tho wing to n standstill
rs well.
tc, Tho two last moves II taken In conjunction
with HIS latter play, show great insight into the
game There is nothing to be done In the centre on
the Q wing, and the scene Of campaign will be tho
Kings side, lie has gained some point by inducing
the X i IN advance.
u Rather Incau,lous. for II furnishes more marks
for hostile aggression.
tgo II 90. -. P-Kt 8; "a p r. "a b p: o5
Q-Kt 3. % Kt Kt oh 20 Is X KIT. 90 PIX 4
% HKt with m excellent attack
On 1t WIS Il game OF patience for the greater part
OF the middle and tho youthful German master hns
exhibited that quality well ms genius In the for
nation Of the attack during the last four against
the only asSailabc point Of the adversary IL will
be- noticed that Mason also foresaw II and provided
timely retreat for his King
"a Black makes flnc defence. II he took the
Pawn at White would recover II by Oh 3. and
the difficulty Of Blacks position would be increased.
u Kt, which evidently Black could not retake,
was. VIC believe. stu better though this ought to
win too. but It would have made 1t moro easy for
him.
(k) The young German master allows himself mt
last to be outwitted by the opponents magnificent
defence. We should have taken first the Kt with
the same II mot with the other. Black could then
nj least draw by the reply RK Kt sq) and he could
then quito safely capture tho r. having
the oh OF R-Kt7 In hand. which prevented Black
from organizing an attack with his two Rocks and
the Bishop.
a. A beautiful resource In IN apparently hopeless
fight.
I'M most remarkable position. Black draws
with two Pawns ahead Exchanges will be forced,
and Whites Pawns. which deprived Of the sup
port OF the King will fail by one. At the utmost
he only clear the board OF awns on both sides
and draw Is the natural result see diagram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
FINE WEATHER At ATLANTIC CiIf'
LITTLE GIRLS HOLDING FAIR FOX THE hoo
p1rAL, F1yNp-CROwDS OF VISITORS.

LITTLE GIRLS HOLDING FAIR FOR THE hoo
pIrAL F1yNp-CRowDs OF VISITORS.
Atlantic CITY, n. J.. April 30 CspeciaD-The beauu-
fu weather which came in with the ohcml opening
OF spring has continued with commendaDie reeu'a."S'
and the accompanying crowds nave s"'"o' :,
with equally commendable faithfulnes'. sghs ".
spring as unmistakable the arbutus posso"' az"
volets opening up on all sides' anu "o
of the merry go round is no longer alone III '"c
land The "toboeeans, hive begun their summer
ro,r,incs and the observation wheels" and Mndreo
yanities are showing symptoms OF lie anu re"e"0O
paint. T.,
Three little girls have started up opposlioh LII
the fair line and have decided to devote '''o p,o
cccds OF their venture to the enlargement OF tue
,oer,,o, frnd recentIy created The novelty OF the
childish patroncsses attracts sympathy ana support
even from The scOfcrs ut fairy prolec's' anu "0
hospital furd will undoubtedly be Increased
Tho beach railway. connecting Atlantic CITY WIN
rorcnor at the lower extremity OF the Island. has
hecn operations. and OF the peasahtest ie''.es
Of summer life here Is again enjoyed by cro"us' i'
n,Ie train with Its open observation cars, runs ior
ak or seven miles along the beach froht anu ."o
ride Itself Is sufficient pleasure and excuse lor "e
the Tourney From Longport to ocean City huo
steamer makes frequent trips, giving sui i"r'hcr
Incentive for the ride
The steamers and yachts have begun their sum
mcr trips from around the inlet, too; ana '"'n'
racing has appeared again as n pe1odic eAcio',"0
Two races one on Sahriay-that OF the Cnchee hce'
and one on Morday-that Of the Mosquito heeV-"''o
already taken place The course OF the FIRST was
n rim ont 10 sea, md OF the latter up the uHrous"
fores hack OF the coast islands. Tho interest," III
ench was considerable and the outlook for the summer
rnres decidedly encouraging.
f. L. F1nch Of New York. has been making
long stay at the Chalfonte with his family. It,,
The Misses Van Wrinkle, Of New YORK. nave ,ane"
rooms nj the brighton for stay OF several weeks,
Gar Company, Is spending some time ut the Brsh'on
Ills son and daughter with him. - , .o
r Chamberlain and wife, OF Ctha, ~, l., INV INV
socnred accommodations mt the Taymore Tor seVera'
weeks -. ,.... N,,ror,r nbys
clan Is registered at the Leedom with her dangher
Miss Grace Andrews - ,.,, o.r,-o, a,
Nv I F. Perkins IS a recent New.i0rk arrl'M a;
| the shelburne where be will remain for several
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE CHILDREN WERE WE'LL HANDLED
, HUNDRED Girls LED FROM A BURNING ROOM
WITHOUT A PANIC.

A HUNDRED Girls LED FROM BURS1S No "oo"
WITHOUT PANIC.
There was little fire In the Five Points House Oh In
dustry early Yesterday morning, but IL caused ps
stir In tho Institution which shelters aoou' 'oo
children and fifty adults. The fire might nave oee"
g,er and have caused loss Of life II two persons IN re-
sponslbe places had not displayed presence "a manu.
nronptness and courage equal TO the emergency MISS
Ann,e Wilkatis a young woman who was IN charge OF
the 100 girls in the main dormtory on tho third hoor
d,scover,d the fire. She quickly took measures to
pa the girls beyond the reach OF the flames and she
chilled Frank smith the assistant superintendent VINO
put out the fire
The institution includes three connecting orlc& ould
ings Nos i53 1875 and l57 Worthst which are hve-
stories high on the third floor Of the centre build
Ing IS the large sleeping room for the girls large
front room on the floor IL used "a play-place
for The smaller drIs Between the two large rooms
f. dish closet barely large enough for half dozen
persons to stand in, and there the fire started Miss
Wilkatls smclled the smoke soon after O. m ana
discovered the flames In the closet. Passing swiftly
to the rear end OF the big room she opened nre-
proof door which connected with the hospital In NO.
I53 Then she sounded an alarm which caused the
girls to Jump out OF theis beds and at her word on
command they marched through the door leading to
the hospital.
Miss wllSas shut the iron door after the girls and
dashed through the smoke in the hallway and up a
flight Of stairs smiths IN the fourth story.
She aroused him and he soon put out the flames with
several pas OF water. which were in the close-
Miss wkatis had carried the alarm to the boys
drml,ory on the fourth floor The In charge
there called some Of the larger boys who had been
trained in fredrill, and they carried ireex-
tinc1isher 10 the third floor. BY that time. however.
1t was not necessary To use the exunguisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
CONVENTIONS IN CONNECTICUT
r1ry COMING ASSEMBLIES OF BOTH PARTIES AT
HARTTORD-MUSICAL-

Hartford. April so-The Republican State Convention.
which is TO DO held In this city Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning next has been prepared for BY Chair
Benton. of the State Committee. and Secretary
Brainard and there is every prospc;. Of harmonious
and enthusiastic meeting The nnd delegate, were
chosen from Tho towns "wednesday evening Ex-Governor
Lounsbury Speaker Paige, Samuel Fesscndon General l.
s. Boss judge Glover. Charles S. Iander-. Senators
shuu,way. Dams and Clark and n dozen other we'll
known leaders OF tho party will be present os delegates
Tho delegatio0 from this city Is made up OF Wordt
Fair Leverett Brainard Joseph L. Barbour
Frank S. Kellogg and L.. Il. Plnpton. delegation That
is for Governor Buckley delcgateatlarIs from THIS
district There will be no oppos;cn to him. ana h" VIII
be tho leader the Connecticut delegnuon Senator
Hawloy will preside. is the custom When Senatorial
term nearly giving him opportunity to begin
bis for the Scnatorshil. There Is general
acqucsccnce scndlng Of Governor Bulkelej. James
p. Piats and Timothy Hopkins from the 1st. lid and
Id districts respectively but there has been
ment "a to shall lie the IVth District
Tho convention will meet in Foot Quad Hall. the
finest pubic hall ia Connecticut. II is expected that
tbs Republicans Will make some reference to the dead
lock" In tho resolutions which will bo passed. The Igls
atue will meet on the day Of the convention. and IL Is
the general Impression u0t it Will take nna, adjourn
ment. The members have drawn their salaries. and
there possibility OF public business being done
Tho Senate however. has two important committees
cunning for campaign material and IL il likely tina, thcrc
be reports the Constitutional Convention and on
tho dongs OF the County Commissioners who hive
under stl!-chanber investigation by Senate COM
mittee for the past month
Executive Manager Woods Of the Sta,e Bard Of
Managers Of the Worlds Far write, from Chicago
exhibitors from this State will u get their CD.
plicat.ons in go without sInce The Pratt
Whitney Company has applied for 1900 square feet
IL Ia possible that IL with others Will be shaved
down 10 space.
The ntcros: IN the coming Dcnocro:ic Convention thus
has centred in the between Colonel Osborn
Tho New Haven Register" and Alexander Toup The
New lIoyen rnion' Thus far Osborn who is an out
spoken tariff efoner TIE absolutely
and supporter OF Grover Cleveland has the best
Of IT, Troup has declared himself, but IL generally
supposed that he is for Hi II Is reported II
men will circular distribute among DELI.
gates the state Convention showing why Grover
Cleveland cannot hope To CORY any New EngaId STATE
and especially Connecticut.
The Csorai Union May festival opens Monday next
and continues for tgo dogs. The great fca:re OF
festival will te the production 81 the oratOri3 o. st
Foul" by chorus Of 600 voices and full orchestra
Richmond 2. Paine vii. be the conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TIE UNITED STATES AND THE THlMES COURSl

New London. Aprl 30 (SpeciaD.--At a special city
the transfer of about four OF city land the
western edge Of the citys limits 10 the Memorial
Hospital Association. Notwithstanding the fact that
this site had been selected by the ply sicans with
whom J. ~ Harris. the generous donor Of $4,000 to
hospital fund.- has consulted. and Notwithstanding
the fact that New London was about 10 he presented
with the institution for which her citizens have for
years been praying. there were few present at tho
meeting who opposed giving the land. and designated
hospital 3 n pesthOusc. So strong the sentiment
however, In favor Of granting the land and crushing
the rcbus administered to the obsructioniss that
n dissenting voice heard when the vote was
work the building, VIII be begun shortly.
The gentlemen who are to operate street railroad
In this city appeared before the City Council this week
and asked permission TO electricity as n motive
power. Their request granted, and they have
agreed to have road In operation between the Union
Depot and Ocean Beach by the LIST Of August. Horse
power may have To he used ut first, as the company
has been unable far to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the Oncco Manufacturing Company to fur
nish them with power from their electrical plant
In this the street railroad company will erect their
plant, which will be completed within "A year.
senator IIawley, during brief visit here this week.
said In regnrd to keeping the course on the Thames
River tee from all boats at the time Of the Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A VEDDING IN NETPORT.
MANY VISITORS ATTRACTED BY THE MARRIAGE
OF SURGEON CROSS AND FLORENCE
F. GRISwOLD.

OF SURGEON CROSS AND FLORENCE
F. GRIswoLD.
Newport r. l.. April 80 Special.-warmer weather
and more applicants for cottages are needed. To-Day
Newport was gay. visitors being here to see Miss
Fioren,s r. Griswoh married 10 surgeon Cross, OF
the British Army. 1t a notable affair in many
respects The month OF May will bring many visitors
here and a tenant will be looked ior anxously for
each OF the vacant cottages.
The death Of william Astor In Paris was learned
with rcgre, here where Mrs. Aston is the leader OF
society and where she spends her summers. lie
spent little time here, but the Aston entertainments
were among the leading features OF Newport season.
There will be Asor dinner parties. ctes or dances
by any OF the Asors during the coming season, ana
Newport will suffer. Mr. and Mrs. ". w. Astor VINO
were absent last year. will remain abroad. and 1t Is
doubtless II any Of the Astor families will be seen
here.
E. D. Williams of Providence. and Fletcher Pen
ningOn of New.York have taken houses here for
the approaching season.
John &. Weaver r., OF the Everett House, New
York, who was hero this week, has rented his cot
tage In nerkeey-a ave. 10 Mrs. George Griswod Gray
Of New York.
George F. Tyler. OF Philadelphia, has purchaser
lot of land In Bellevue Court adjoining his own estate
William IL. Osgood. Of New.York, has paid $1,000 FOR
the lot OF land la the rear of his granite villa al bee
vue and Narragansetave.
Fernard Allard and Jules Aard, OF Paris. and Frank
Foster OF New-York at the Mucnchinger cottage
Dr. David Kindlebcrgcr, u. 5. N, is spending few
DAYS at Conaniout Island. where he has fine summer
residence.
A. s. Murray of Baltimore. and DR.. and Mrs. Birney,
Of Philadelphia, have taken rooms at the Gardner
House, Conanicut, for the summer
Judge 7. L. Wicks and family, Of Baltimore Will
also spend the summer at Conanicut
Miss VI. &. Caldwell. ". W sherman and Elias J..
HerIick OF NewYork, hive arrived at their cottages
for the summer
Among tie cottaScrs here this week were Theodore
A. Havcmeycr. James A. Burden, f. Foster. Hugh T.
DbcIey, Mrs f. W. Howard. G. H. Russell and Francis
skinner, OF Newl the Misses Smith and William
GrosvenOr, Of Providence, and Mayor Matthews and
>. Horatio Whitwell Of Boston.
Tho Hazard Memorial school will be dedicated to
morrow night. NJ,
The engagement has been announced hcre OF Miss
s H. Magill, daughter OF The Rev G. J. MagI rector
of Trinity church. to Alfred Monk, Of Montreal.
Nj and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Davis, OF New-lork. nave
arrived ut their cottage In Ocesin-ave. ,
Mr. and Mr., T. G. Cushman, who will spend the
summer at Harbor have arrived ct their cottage
In Cathernest. .,. -,
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemcyer and daughter, OF
New York, have been spending few days here THIS
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
CuESS NEWS.

Efforts are being made to arrange match between
Blackbume aud Lasker. and We learn that there are
good prospects OF their being crowned with success
and that The contest will take place at an early date
after Herr Laskers contemplated tour In the PROVINCES
which Is 10 extend three or four weeks
According To latest advces, handicap tournament
at simpsons Divnn. which WIS intended To be started
on April o. is In progress Of organization.
Boatraoc week WIS brought to a conclusion on Apr'i
o. whom sixteen Sussex players defeated sixteen United
Universities players by 10 to -
The ninth annual congress Of the Scottish Chess
Association begun at Edinburgh on April IA There
are In progress major tournament, minor tourna
ment and handicap tournament. Tho winner OF INC
chief tournament Will be scottish champion TOT inc
D, Y: Mills has won the silver medal Of the Edin.
James Donaldson e. DeltaC In is23. Then forty years
aftcr It BY DR.. Fasor who carried 1t OF year
after year for fourteen years.
The annual match between the two strong clubs OF
Ola cow and Edinburgh was played on the 9th Of April
The Competitors, for the silver Chess Trophy pro
scented by The Newcastle Chronicle are now reduced
lnal rounds IS exciting considerable interest
Herr Laskcr has organized chess club In London.
II Is called tho Continental Chess Club and meets at
The Germania Chess club of n1ay City, Mich. has
j. II. Dergomsn. Nce-prcsdent, Professor J. IT,
iIomrcch treasurer. the Rev. q. W. strochmer.
+. Frank and David vosei. in a recent tournament
Of ne club Mr.. Gan..er won first pri1c.
u
Chess Assocatlon held on Friday evening last. at
the Arena No 30 West Thirty iir~-st.. there were
present Messrs Gilbcrg; Ro-e; Hodges Rogers Under
hil and Janush. President Charles H. Gbcrg In the
chair The treasurer reported finances in good con
diton. with balance In hand. The sum
mer meeting fixed for the week
a August Ijo2. the place and exact
programme Ia IT, definitely determined upon or
before Nav 30 by subcommittee with power Of the
whole. This committee consists Of MeSsrs. Gilberg
Rogers and Underwood Partial programme:
Customary handicap tournament. Match between
A. r.. Hodges, present stat" champion. and some
worthy antagonist o be selected by the subcommittee
and cup contest.
Resolved. That only actual residents OF tho State
Of New York shall be eligible Ia compete for the
"Staats Zdtung" cup.
Resolved That IN the cup contest the player who
NAV bc a member Of more than one club IN this STATE"
shall himself select which club he desires to represent
In the match the winner shall receive prize Of
NJ least go. the l,scr least f3O
The committee appointed the following gentlemen
additionally rs counties committee Asa Tweefy
Binghnmton william Brown. South New Berlin; 4. r.
colony clean George II. Thornton, Buffalo, steven
-. Ayrc' Penn Yam.
A Communication read from tho Oswego Chess
Club inviting Tia" association to hold their
meeting In thnt city. Offering ample inducements and
generous support, also similar communications from
other places An will be duly considered by the sub
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A PROMISED DRAMATIC RICHTER.
MISS RoMoLA TYNrE's SUCCESS IN THRU
COUNTRIES

MISS ROMoIA TYNrE'S SUCCESS IN THRU
COUNTRIES
Some more than usually interesting dramatic and
poetical recitals promised when Miss homon
Tynte, whose recent arrival here has been noteo N
these columns makes her appearance before the pup
ur Miss Tynte has won golden opinions In Engiands
Ireland and India. She has given Rotations In draw
ing rooms and public halls for four or five years ons
Of the first To hear her and recognize the genuine
ness OF her powers was James Russell Lowell. Henry
Irving. Miss Ellen Terry and Miss Mary Anderson BE-
oame her warm admirers. and all advised her TO 80
upm the stage assuring her OF their confidence In hT
success She preferred. however. 10 make her namH
and position as a rcciter. She has been particularly
successful in shakespearan recatons. though she mas
nv no means confded herself to these. Some OF her
most effective selections have been written eSpeciany
for her. and Others chosen from the best works Of
standard authors.
Miss Tynte made Journey to India short time
opo chiefly for the benefit OF her health she Is q
cousin OF the Lieutenant Governor OF Bengal She was
quickly introduced TO the best society OF the cities
which she visited. and the desire which was quickly
manifested to hear her ece led her to make the az
tempt and her again rs marked as II fisa
been already IN England and I'm Ireland. when Is her
native country. She has always gained socai ~
well as an artistic prominence and has had the patron
age OF the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland and the march,
oness Of londonderry. Prince and Princess Edward Ok
SAKE wemar the Countess Of Kilmorey the Countess
OF Rosslyn. the Earl OF wharnclfe. Lord and Lady
Arthur Ill., the Lady Archibald Campbell. the Bar
oness Won Steislity. Admiral sir George and LADY
Wies. General Sir George and Lady willes sir sam
uel wilson. Bart. NJ. p. Sir ID. W. King and LADY
King Sir Thomas Jones and Major-General stevenson.
As the entertainment season IN this city Is now al
most nj an end II is possible that Miss Tynte NAV n@
be- heard here before autumn. In the meantime she
- fhe
shc seems almost certain to meet with the favor Justly
dine To genuine excellence and artistic endeavor.