davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MINING SOME CORRECTIONS.

George ". Brown. president Of the san Sebastian
Gold Mining Company, made some corrections YES
teriay in previously published statement respecting
an alleged transfer OF interest In the stock OF the com
pany Mr.. Brown said that no stock had been sold.
but that English Indicate had procured an option
on certain property OF the company In Central America
The trustees he declared, had voted regularly 10 grant
the option Postal card notices Of the meeting had
been sent 10 every stakeholder and ont Of possible
10000 shares 2660OO shares voted in approval
Of the action OF the bOald OF trustees. Mr.
Brown further adds that the property has never
been I'm possession Of the bOndholters, that the
old company is still In possession OF tie
property and that the Transaction was conducted
openly and above board and in manner which was
entirely approved by large minority OF those inter.
estcd The company, it Is sad. has not been paving
enterprise, owing the expensive melted OF working
the ores. II H. declared however, that the EMPLOY
ment Of increased capital will enable the owners 10
improve their facilities, and there being no question
as TO the existence OF I'm large quantities. the prop
erty can be probably operated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
SPIRITED BIDDING FOR PlMrIxGS

The sale Of paintings by Hamilton Hamilton and
J. H. Dp.ph at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No.
a6G tilthave. Tuesday evening was well att ndcd by
picture buyer. The bidding WIS spirited. and the
prices In most cases. Among the buyers present
were W r. Evans. r. Il. Clark George Hcarne. {.
Lambert and A. Myers The paintings bringing over
Zoo were follows: by Hamilton Hamilton.
Watching for the Boats 800; Consider
the Lilies s235; a Northeastern 600
The Turkey Pasture $40. ~ J. II. Doiph
An Aitcrdinner Nap $50; Alexander and
Dogencs" $50; Left In charge 1919, a Country
Sndhy,' $270, The Antcchamber,' 500 Plough
Ing IN Normandy 1870, and " Awaiting an Audience,
$50. In all seventy eight paintings sold, the
average price being about $l2j The lowest brought
so.
"Sunbcams,' by Hamilton Hamilton, was lad up TO
5000. but withdrawn. Tonight c.l
lection by J. G.. Brown viii be on exhibition at the
galleries. They will include his favOrte subjects.
booth lacks, ncwsbOyS and the like. The sale will
take place Xt week The auctonccr Tuesday evening
Robert Homcrvine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
COLLISION on THE NEW-TORH CENTRAL

An accident on the Hudson River division Of the
New-Yorh Central and HUDSON River Railroad, near
Glenwcod shortly after o'clock Yesterday morning
wrecked two freight and DELAYED traric for about
three hours An extra freight train. southbound,
pulling out OF the Glenwood station and about half of
the train was on the main track, when the Montreal
express No. -, crashed into 1t. Fortunately the engi
ncer OF the express had sufficient time materially
reduce the speed OF his train. The train made up
OF vcstibnle Wagner and ordinary first class pas
scncer cars Tho passengers, many Of whom were in
their berths badly shaken up and frightened but
no was injured.
The engine OF the express train somewhat Grip
pied but after the wreck cleared Il was able To
pull the train the Grand Central station Superin-
tcndent The voorhees, said the cause the acct
dent entirely due to the neglg
Of the engineer Of the freight train He should have
held his train upon the siding till the express train had
passed Instead Of this he started to pull out and
vhlstled for open switch which signal was obcyed
by the switchman. IL is said that the engineer Of
the exprte, train unable distinguis the rcd
HIGHT signal from the white light until he was 1t,
when he reversed his engine The explanation of the
freight Is that he mstOok reading OF
Ibis time card and did not think OF the express train.
A wrecking train arrived the after the
accident and cleared the track, that trains were
ming as usual by O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE CAUSE REVEALED.
Discovery OF Il subtle aud Lie
Destroying Acid.
The Way by Which 1t Gets Into the sys'e" 7''"'
New scientific Facts Of Great Value an" i"'''e
Boston AdrcrtiseT

Any who through the tTy iIon rhenma mn
or neurllric mains OF kind - d'clu'us Io
What II q thai causes these Inins mas III ~
n,y scientists than
otes,n, Soire have declared that tncy sre "
them and still Others that they arise nom DoO phor
In order % obtain, II possible obrb acnoo,1a |.
and the aches and pans Nheu
IL cor,an autor ties In Washin gton have 'heh SIPS
obtain the vpws Of the physicians nt,rre Int -
subject The. views of varied hstuiet uue ~,
ocywhelmng proportion hold 20 one blei Is %
;i,tle dou that Is the correct one ms Ve,,
-t.rad Is that acd I'm the biooG aus ~, 80
and that IL Is only by removing tn. a,hio tor,s
rl.umat,r or ncuralgc troubles in Gil thfr Ipi
ar;.cs Iow docs the uric acid get lhO inc oVO'' '"u
r1ic aid finds It's way INTO the blood because inc KID
news are weakened cannot throw u ron Nv h
KeStcrc th th r, aG IAN the system. and thus ban
sh the rheumatic agonies which ~ caurr>' y, o ,.ho
This Is rea son 80 j. science 70 "a tue y" one VINO
kidncvs ar in perfect condition was tNc Ioo'H 80,
rheunatisln ard rheumatic sufferer, ho"Nrr SEI1 "
n1 NAV Inrfo~ kidneys. Inc conc % LI9
truth is inevitable Perfect kidneys mean lioo'o" ''o'
Their never was and. probably rover VIII Ge nj one
remedy ease. rrN" ufc at'u I'i thc
bl,,,d That remedy is Warner safe cure, ~ ours
rheumatism BY driving the deadly ufc ia il"n
blood 10 banshcs pain by removing the cat,e. 10 acts
Svc.tlv mon tho kdncys Within hour ron The time
- * toL m lis influence will BE- felt II rusi'ins u
organs that sustain life the forces that make ur
For ladies during ordeals thIouth "hch I'
arr called IN pass ID Is nNalua' L. fot tc - @
4 has no rival There thousands Of men, ana won' y
too who ara in perfect health to-day wholly by Iesoh m
s great POWER and IL is the most popular remedy 1'
world has known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Boston, Jan. o0.-Mrs. sarah f.. Howe Of the Wo-
mans Bank notOliety, dci to day at her home. No.
732 Trcmontst., aged sixty five. Mrs. Howe died pen
uiless, aud her acquaintance Of the Grand Army VIII
have TO pay her funeral expenses. For three months
she lad been living in boarding and lodging house,
carefully keeping from those WHOM She met the knOwl
edge that she the notorious Mrs Howe Of Woman :
Bank memory. ,he was in receipt of 81 a month
from the Government. as her husband was a soldier.
This was sufficient u support her. so she has been
telling fortunes 10 whoever was able 10 pay - cents
she did not call II " telling fortunes but reading
astrology." Some days she would have as many As
fifteen persons mostly of means. visit her fOr
this purpose. OF late she had been taking in from
81 80 to 81 80 a day and thus kept herself in food and
with roof over her head. she talkel sometimes,
but not often, about the Woman's Bank Swindlc IL
was not me-" she said always. did no swindlng.
Ii was my husbands brothers wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Joseph T.. Gordon. agent, who lives at the Cumhcr
land apartmc ut house. No. 10 Iifthave., became
violently insane Yesterday and 20 eroszel the tenants
IN the house that Reuben Howe, the manager hurncl
20 Jefferson Market Police Court and securd warrant
FOR Gordon's arrest. The warrant given 10 oncrr
Wood, 10 execute. On arriving at tie Cumberland he
found running through the hall, OF the house.
alllng upon God to protect hrn from his enemies
When We ds tried 10 place Gordon under arrest lie ionnI
that. although Gordon va, a small man, he was too
much for him. lie went out for assistance and three
officers responded. After hard struggle they sic
,ccda in getting Gordon into cab when they sat on
nin until the, reached the court.
Gordon thea became quiet aud begged the officer
not TO put him IN A cell. Justice Grady slgEad the
commitment papcIs and Gordon was cent 10 BccNd c
It,uitu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
OFFICERS or THE BOARD or TRADE
The new Board OF Directors Of Board Of Trade and
sporatlon net ycsteriay elect ofhcers Cantain
safety In the Midst o. Danger.

the caoc Of the individual who dwes In nalarous region
caded chills. What Isl Recorded TESTIMONY covering
period little short Of half century proves that Hostel
ters Stomach Bters is precisely this This continent
limit field where the medicine has proved H.,
efficacy. in South America, the Isthmus oi Panama
Mexico. everywhere In fact where miasmaborn disease
takes IT. most obstinate and formidable types the BIZ,
is recognized specific in ndabe demand and pfc.
scrbed by physicians OF rcputo Potent too Is H. in d..
orders Of the stomach and howell against that
destroyer la grippe 1t improves appetite AID scop
neutrsLLes rheumatism aad kidney COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
WESTERN UNION OPERATING ROOMS.
THE COMPANY ALMOST READY TO MOVE INTO

THE COMPANY ALMOST READY TO MOVE INTO
NEW QUARTERS.
Within the next week ten days the new operating
rooms Of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, In
their building at Broadway and Deyst, will be nahy
for The Work Of reconstructing the upper floors
OF the building since the fire Of July Is, 1890 has been
attended with numerous strikes among the mechanics.
The work has been done in accordance with compe-
hensive plans looking TO the most complete arrange
ment OF every modern appliance adapted to the peculiar
mechanism Of a complex and important service.
The operating rooms the seventh and eighth
floors and are each 10 by 900 feet Here will be the
1 200 operators and assistants OF this number about
third are The wardrobe facilities and the
luncheon rooms on the ninth moor, ana
the kitchen is on the tenth floor. At night Light
is furnished from lncandesoent lamps. Tie slpern.
tendents office is the Broadway end OF the seventh
nco:, while at the west end is the bookkeeping depart
ment. The wires TO southern Eastern and Western
points, we'll the city. Long Island and suburban
wires. the eighth floor.
There is direct wire from the central cable olhce to
san Francisco 3,34S miles in length, the longest in
the world, the next longest being that To Galveston,
1870 miles novel feature OF the operating rooms IS
the process By which transferred from one
point TO another within these This is done BY
means OF cable carrier system, through a neat
metallic framework There seventy five stations at
which the printed written messages placed in a
ton at rate Of about $50 feet minute. As these 20
scurryng through the air their delicately
structed cable pathways, turning eccentrcay in all
of directions. they remind OF rats scamper!ng
their holes. There IS also a pneumatic tube system
for the distribution both within and without the build
ing The pneumatic tubes 10 the newspaper offices
worked from the delivery department the basement
floor Cables 10 the number OF thirty-six enter the
building underg ound to the eetboaTd In the cellar.
This dashboard will accommodate about $500 wines.
From 1t the wires lead in l0Owire cables 10 the oper
ating department floors.
the seventh floor there four switchboards and
on the eighth six. The wines brought from the
testboards in the cellar through pipes and carried
in cables of from TO 100 conductors each. IA ouch
trenches under the floors, the >eve al switchb0ars
These trenches are inches wide BY three TO five
deep and their combined length j. about mile.
The weight OF these cables I'm the trenches under the
floors about five and the length of the wire In
the cables Is about 200 miles. The total number Of
heXlhle switchCOlds in connection with the various
switchboard Is about 1000. Current for the wires Is
generated By forty dynamOs In the cellar There
l. not cell OF battery I'm the building. the lOal'
circuits the soundesS being also worked from the
DYNAMO. About = 900 ncandescent lamps used in
resistance to regulate the current for various purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
A CITY NIKSUII CARRIED OFT or COURT

lively "scr1pping" match took place the -tand in
Jefferson MEFkct Police Court yesterday afternoon. The
principals Policeman Bell Of the Court squad ard
city Marshal McDermot., Of the CNil Court McDermott
had Just been committed by Justice Grady IN default Of
900 bail for examination for as.aultng Policeman Bell
The officer Iea-hinG for the commitment when Me
Deinou sprOng him and dealt him singing blow in
the face Bell guppcd with hi, ss,lsnt but three
court officers the nfuated prisoner and carried him
bodily out OF the courtroom into the prison
Bell first assaulted nv Mar~hll McDcrmott for en-
forcing order ucd by Justice Diver 10 keep the lobby
OF the courthouse clear Of loungcrs. ON Tuesday after
noon McDermott the lobby. lie waS intoxicated
and began abusing Policeman Bell for exposing his brother
Deputy Marshal McDcrmott for taking ~ from poor girl
br summons Ec ordered McDcrmot out of tho
lobby, and when McDcrnot refused to obey placed
under and had Ne Dcrmott flf the court
room when McDcmOtt turned aud struck Bell blow In
ths face. Policeman Ennis 10 Bells assistance and
McDeimot wa srrsgncd before the Ju tce who held him
10 default Of $1,000 bail for examination saturday
second charge OF assault will be de against Nc Dermot
today He is the city marshal who broke into the stables
OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Animals dBd
Oh writ OF repevin ucd by Justice Moore took
bulldog that had been seized AZ rstklling I'm West
sixty'seeond'st on Christmcs Captain Cllnchy ar
rested McDermett chsrg" Of burglary. NJ
Dermou IL no" suing Captain Cineby and the olcer Of
the society for false arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
BE COULD BE SILENT IN DOZEN LANGU AGES
4 lnnr haired wild -eyed shalhily dres sed yes


terday morning hurried into the store Of b. VI. Cow
perthwait, the wellmown Park Row furniture dealer
and approaching Mr. COwperthwaits DESK made a
number OF the signs peculiar 10 deafmucs. The clerk
In the Office took look the stranger, another nj
bulky protuberance in his right hand coat pocket and
scattered the OF the store Mr. tOwperthWa
alone was calm and undistuibcd. The stranger tooN
a bulky parcel from his overc0at pocket and began 10
slowly unwIap H. When the parcel was unwound II
was found 70 contain nothing but some sheets Of heavy
wrapping paper. lie then wrote the following saI ting
communication: o. write Greek. Latin. Hebrew.
spanish, French. English and other tongues. am one
of the philosophers. do two times the work Of
humanity and liberty that you do. am ply sicg
nomst and read your brow and heart. can write
seven languages. but cannot speak,
Mr. COwperthwait offered him handful OF change
but lie angry pushed il away and refused 10 move.
After this there nothing for 1t but 10 put him under
arrest He will probably be sent 10 the Insane pavilion
at bellevue Hospital for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
10 (ONT[NEE The EREE IECTr RES.

The 81 free lectures TO the people under tho
auspices Of the Board Of Education viii be continued
this evening in eight different places. AZ the lie
brew Institute East Broadway and !ederson.st.. Dr.
j. Oscroft TIan,ley will lecture upon Eycsght and
How to Retain IT.: at Grammar school No. ,, Pro.
fessor Charlie, = smith will tell Of Iceland at Gram
mar school 40. -, otto Kcmpner VIII discuss Amer
can Political IustituiionsT at Grammar school No.
L. Miss Cecil GOll will describe " Home Life In Swo
den: at Grammar School NO %. Judge John L.
Wheeler will speak Oh From sumter 10 Gettysburg ,
at Grammar school No. 49, Professor ID. >. Martin
viii tel The Story of the Rocks at Grammar school
No. 81, c. II. Lavdgc will speak upon THE Star Of
Empire: at Grammar School No -, DR.. James f..
Ncw,oub Will Gi-cu-s The Emergencies of Daily
Life and at Grammar School No. 80, I. o. sloane
viii tell OF Illuminating Gas."
Tho lecture, will begin at O'Clock aud will DO
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MEETING OF The LOAN Relief ASSOCIATION.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF the Loan kehci
Association of York City was held Tuesday nig1 a
the home Of Mrs John Patton. No. 3Ol lexington ave
Officers were elected as follows: Miss NJ II. Avery,
president: Mrs. John Patton and Mrs Robert sharpe.
vice presidents: Mrs. ii. G. Phillips, treasurer MIS-
Richard NJ Lambier. secretary. All these oihcers
we're reelected with the exception OF the secretary
who was chosen to fill the place OF Mrs. 5. W. Eus'a
phen. who resigned Miss Avery has already served
for twelve wears as president The following members
we're also reelected trustees for the coming year
The Rev. Dr. John Hall. Morris W. Lyon. F. Il. Thur
her Mrs William Bunker, Miss VI. II. Avery. Mrs.
William F. Campbell, Mrs. L. c. Jones. Mrs. Ed"arl
Hall j. Brooke Dill. Mrs il. C. Phillips, Mrs D. H.
Paddock and DR.. Frank Ferguson.
The annual reports Of the treasurer and secretary
we're next read showing the organization 10 be on eN
celIent financial footing and doing good work In the
fourteen years OF the society but IS has been lent ana
not returned III 1891, 430 garments were gwen to
the needy and G25 magazines, papers, etc. ITO eit
nations were obtained and sos people cent out OF town
excursions.
John Patton presided at the meeting. and
among those who made addresses were the Rev. ID.
Walter Buchanan the Iev Mr.. Welcher and Francis :.
Longwoth general agent for the society for Improving
the Condition of the Poor The association heartily
welcomes contributions of money or Of clothing io'd'
books etc The former may he sent 10 IN" treas
urer al No. II West Twelfth-S and the latter u
Chalmers Church. No. l31 seventh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MORE SMUGGLED PAINTINGS SEIZED

Following close the arrest OF L. De q. Spiridon ms
art dealer of No. Twenty second.st and the seizure
last week of several smugsled paintings the customs
officials yesterday seized thrysX paintings many u
them by famous artists. These all taken from one
place by Inspectors Tatsur and Brown who expect 10 gov
day two The collection taken 70
the yesterday is estimated to b. worth not c'
than $1,000 Among the PAINTERS represented are Ahs
Tadema Mcssonler CorOt Rousseau Daz Fortuny. MIC
Ghetto. De Melville, Henner, Daubigny, Troyoh bei'oHV'
Dars,t jose Rico. Cecconi. Xcm. Huet, Van harAe 10
Franceschl, Gu. JacQue, loja Barbea, Anciloh anu
Jules Dupre.
Colonel August Gross. who is implicated with spro"'
his smuggling operations + expected 10 reach THIS ey
to-day. lie will appear before United States Commission
Shields to the charges brought against MN w
connection with the OF the Lion in Ambush sf'
q" Aux Armcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
White r chigOrln.
MITES.


(a) see Introduction. The object IS to prevent the
exchange Of Queens By z, which would also recover
either the X l. or X l. for White.
Do We consider this good plan at this luncture'
(cl After ll-B1 p Oh. ll-Q II; 10 y en-
l2-KxQ: I3-RN Il Oh. i3-k XIX =. followed by
either Il 70 Q square. Whites game would have been
much Inferior
d II wouN not have been prudent 70 leave the
Pawn 10 be take any longer II, FOR instance II
X XIX 12-B ut. 10 l., l3-b en-. ana
after exchanging aud driving Blacks k-B 3. White
had tine To- retreat E-Q ST. followed By R-Q sd
Protecting the = l. l. with a eoO1 game.
tci u5vJusly White could not previously take the
1T T. with the Queen, on account Of The pIondcr
Re- 1T n. followed ~ R-Kt ,. This Pawn WAS stu
safe. for the same reason, but Black preferred con
ccntratne his forces.
~ Probably XIX =. followed by casting. would
have been an excellent plan. though more simple.
~ B-Q . would nave maintained The l. with
very good game.
tn Ante lating Whites next move
( An extraordinary mlscalt u!ailOn which costs M
least piece. by - 49,. XIX % eli 2i-k-R stL
.i-B y HI. 2J-Q h. :j-QXQ. 26-PXQ. 10
n-K ,, or KIT D. LACK would have kept the
much sup rior position
" fatal at once. hut there nothing good.
tai Mat only be {, ayed by C-ht 4. and then
Il and = are lost. see diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
CASES OF SMALLPOX APPEARING.
ANOTHER ITALIAN PATIENT FoUND-vAColNA-
rrov NAY RE ENFORCED.

TON NAY BE ENFORCED.
Sanitary Inspectors found Lorenzo PcTuga' An i'aa"
twenty-0ve wears old suffering from smallpox III Tue
crowded tenementhouse No. 2.l30 Second-ave' !es"I
dav They sent him TO Moth Brother Island ul''h
fected tho house, and vaccinacd most of the i'alas
there II was believed that Perugia had caught INC
disease from an Italian who had been III Win II III
Newark v j. Dominica Rogerio young Italian Nv
ing in the house No 1i3 sullivane was attacked WIN
smallpox there yesterday, and was sent To N"'''
Brother Island. His Illness doubtless WAS inc result
OF association with the Bsgliugis whose INFANT WAS
sent TO the smallpox hospital from the house Oh iure
day. The sanitary officers made inquiries in the al
Joining house. No 141. from which Donato knS'i was
taken on Tuesday and learned that RusslS uncle prop
ably had carried the disease to the house from Ne"aN
The name Of the uncle not ascerained, hut II was
said that he also had the smallpox and bad disappeared
from the house about the time OF KusSs relno'aI ="
the hospital. search being made for tho unoIe
YESTERDAY II he Is still IN this city be nav spread
coniaron among more Of the Italians
An outbreak Of smallpox az this time OF tn" year Is
dcIlorcd By the physicians OF the Health Depart
ueut because I'm cold weather there is lee, ventilation
in The houses par'-culaly In thoe occupied ~ ltaaN
and thc dauge ~ cOItagiDn 4 increased. NhpcAtr
vaccination IN the Italian colonies may be ehoTce Win
the help Oi tn police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
FOR THE PREsBYrERIay HOSPITAL.

The following collections the churches have been
received for the Prcsby terrain Hospital Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian. 1912 ~; Brick Presbyterian, $oO {;
Scotch Presbyterian, si64s Fourth Presbyterian,
sti4 Is; First Presby terrain Rutherford. ~ j. sCi "a
Westminster PrcSby terrain, S6i II Madison Avenue
Reformed S2i6 81 Broadway Tabernacle, from Mrs.
~ Il. Van Ness, 5000; Fourth Avenue Presbyterian,
Sl34 Mndlson Avenue Presbyterian. 1928 %; First
Presbyterian. 1910 81 Rutgers Presbyterian. $40 oS ::
First Presbyterian, OF Morlisnia Sl5 Madison square
Presbyterian. Sl63; Brick presby terrain. 800: Re
formed Low Dutch. of Harlem 500 Mount Washing.
ton ircsby terrain. 3i00 80 Adams Memorial Prcsby
terrain. 81. University Place Presbyterian, &6l3 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the White star
steamer Teutonic for Liverpool yesterday Colonel
Ralph Vivian and Mrs Vivian. Colonel Stacey, Of the
scotch Guards Captain BOYD Smith, Of the United
states Navy A. j. soolongo Colonel Cuthbert Larlng,
Clarence Barker, w. o. Atwood, A. a. H. Boissevain.
stanley Brown Cecil Gardner J. MOreau Eauvier, j.
IT. George Dillon, j. A. H. Heap, Charles q. Rowland,
Miss Maggie Mitchell, Herbert Ripley Nelson, w. :. X.
Wetmore and DR.. II. 4. Whitmar,h. Among the pas
sengcis sailing TIE scam-h hip city OF Berlin, Of the
Inman Line, ". A. Dewar. Ricketts, IIord, \. II.
Newhall, j. L. spohord, the Rev. W. II. b. Urch.
Charles A. Lasar, Frederick O.. Painter and Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
PRINCETON MIN TO MEET At DINNER

Tie annual dinner OF tie Princeton Club VIII be
eaten this evening at the Brunswick and the usual
good time will be had. James ". Alexander. prcsi-
dent of the club Will preside 1t Is expected that
about 30 men Will be present. Addresses Will be
delivered BY Mr.. Alexander, DR.. Patton, president OF
Princeton College: the Rev. Dr. Howard Duiicld Dun
can Edwards Of Brooklyn; Chauncey NJ. Depcw. as
the representative Of Yale Edward King for Iiar
ward and Nicholas Fish for Columbia.