davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The stakeholder, of the New York and Ncw-Jersey
Telephone Company met yesterday at No. l6 smith
st. and reelected the directors of the company. The
annual report showed gross earnings OF 81 ~
and expenses Of S667 Isl %, leaving net earnings Of
$36s.182 So.
Mrs Mary f. Curran Is seeking limited divorce
from Thomas Curran. coal dealer at Elizabeth ana
BY whom She has had four children. She alleges
cruelty on the part of her husband and threat I"
Kill her soon and sudden
The Rev. DR.. Edward Braisln. pastor Of tn" Wash
Ing, OH Avenue Baptist Church, married on Thurs
day evening to Miss Margaret Maudc Kenyon. He
will he abSen, from his pulpit for two sundays while
on his bridal tour.
The Board Of Assessors have decided In score OF
applica ions for exemption from taxation on the
ground that property had been purchased with pen
sion money by war veterans that In three Of the cases
the entire property is exempt, and that In some OF
the other cases portion of 1t Is exempt. In the
case of an exsodier who purchased property with his
pension money and then transferred II to his vile
II WIS held that il could not be exempted Apphca'
lions OF widows for exemption Of property purchased
with pension money by their husbands were rejected.
The police Of the Fifth Precinct were Informed yes
terday of the my sterious disappearance OF Mrs Emma
Close twenty .fonr years old. Of No 73 Morre st.
Mrs Close left her home Tuesday week ago TO
co TO New-York to make purchases for her hus-
band who is In the tailoring business. She had SIG
I'm money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
GREAT BRITATy'S WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.

Sir Henry Wood secretary for the Royal Commission
for Great Britain to the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
who is at the Victoria Hotel says that the exhibit
OF England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales will be the
finest display OF all the European nations.
More than E25O.OOO will be invested in Gcat
Bri,ain's exhibit said Sir Henry yesterday. The
exposition has granted $4,000 feet OF space in
the manufacturers' building and there will be found
a grand display which will be in addition 10 the
exhibits in our own building One OF the finest col
Iccuons which shall present will be the display Of
pottery. The furniture exhibit will also bc fine.
one CT the contributions In the furniture line will
he A reproduction on a small scale OF the banqucng
hall ut Hatfield. We shall also present fine exhibits
In fancy paper glassware and our carpet display
will be a large and attractive one.
America, admit, has injured us in ma
ehneyy interests but the exhibit OF English machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NETWORK CITY.

United States Marshal Jacobus said yesterday that
be would begin pay Federal supervisors OF cleo
ron the latter part OF next week In" men VINO
served in the election Of 1855 did not receive their
money until the following june, 50 Marshal Jacobus
has been pronipter than his predecessor
Park Policeman Michael F. Talon, whose trial in
General Sessions for perjury ended in disagreement
Of the jury, released In $500 bail yesterday
william Scz Of No. 3O5 East Eighty -sccond-st De-
came his surety.
Judge MARITIME In General Sessions yesterday re-
fused TO allow Mrs. Bertha Laws to Withdraw h'r
plea of guilty to charge OF passing worthless
check. After being sentenced TO Imprisonment Tor
two wears. she said that she pleaded guilty under
mis-; pprchcnsion.
Tho charge Of manslaughter against Arthur Williams
WAS dismissed I'm General sessions yesterday. On
July Is 1891. he inflicted fatal wound on William
Hobbs an acquaintance. by labbing MIN IN inc eye
with an umbrella. Williams secured a place as Naiet
10 Pierre LoIillard, whom he accompanied 10 fior'ua
and abroad. and did not learn of IIobhs's death until
last year.
Francis :. Kinney has by a contribution Of 81 900
,eoro a natron of the American Fine Arts Society
Theron g. strong Will deliver an address on " Inc
Christian CITIZEN" AT the Harlem branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, No. . West hehundreu
andtwcnty fifth ST.. tomorrow AT 4 80 p M
The Rev. ID. J. McMien. Of the Presbyterian Home
Mission Board will speak TO young men Il; the East
Fichty-slxth-st. branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock
Al Association Hall. nythird-st. and Fourth
ave- tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. the Rev D.
Hslcom shaw will give address on Whit" cross
subject There will be- good solo singing at the song
service All Young welcome.
II /, likely that the officials In the Federal Bniidhs
Who were appointed 10y President Harrison VIII re-
main In office unless removed until the end OF thcr
forms Postmaster Van Cott's four years Will be up
4, Jonusry United states Marshal Jacobuss IN NO
vembcr and United states District Attorney Mitchell
In September
John Perry Trcadwcll, man OF half dozen aliases
was committed TO Ludlow Street Jail by Commissioner
shield, Yesterday on the charge of sending green
goods, circulars through the mails. The arrest was
made by George T.. Arrow, an agent Of the society
for the Suppression Of Vice. Trcadwel was arrested
eight months ago the charge, but gave "stra"
bail Of 81. 800 and disappeared
There was a large sale yesterday at the auction
rooms OF Bangs a Co.., No. 80 Broadway, OF American
and general literature. The attendance was not rs
large as was expected. and the prices were slightly
under the market value In many Instances. The sale
however, was fairly Successfu-thc SEQ volumes put
up bringing over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


10 ARREST Dir. f. D. PAGE FOR LIBEL.
An order wa, granted In the city Court V'S'e'u''
for the arrest Of Dr. EnInI" ID. Page o' Noc'P"
st. and De Kalbavc.. in suit brough, by i'h'.
Anderson a plumber Of No 236 De kaiD-aVe' 10 re-
cover SIC 900 as damages from Dr. Page TOT ho'i !"
naming him as one OF the correspondents IN DE-
p.se,s suit for divorce. Sail fined al S2oD
Dr. Pages suit for divorce from Mrs. Ant"ihe''e
PAGE who Mrs Chauncey Marshall before shc
married DIR. Page, tried week ago In III" ou-
Irene Court. several correspondents were named
Mr.. Anderson AYERS that he had no knowledge OF
any connection OF his name with the case uhni ne
saw It In the newspapers There was no evidence
produced rejecting him. and he alleges that DR..
Page malicously and for the purpose Of destroying
his reputation and holding him up TO rdicul" among
his family and fricrds. made the allegations against
him. - !.
He has done plumbing work for Dr. Page. but. he
aays DR. Page was present wi IN II was done. me
complaint accused him Of intimacy with MIS- rage
at the Hotel ST. George. and he Swcars he was never
at the hotel lie says Dr. Page Is without means
or property and money judgment against him could
not BE- enforced Mrs.. Page put In no defence 10 her
husbands suit A guardian for her property was
recently sought. a. she Is addicted TO drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
PASSENGER RATE, TO TIE WORLDS FAIR

The executive committee Of the trunk lines yester
day spent the time at its meeting In discussion which
resulted In little positive result. The question Of
passenger rates to the Worlds Fair al Chicago was
first considered. After the meeting OF February >
granted stopovcr privilege, tickets TO be held
during the EXP siion the roads In the Central Trahc
A. )cIation objected 10 the privileges. Ii was argued
that In som" case, Niagara Falls, for instance
whcr" pasS,nge could stop over through ticket
there would De fuli day in which opportunity would
be afforded for manipulation Of rates by I'll" ticket
scalpers." 1t was finally agreed to have the qu"S
gn taken up Tor discussion AT II meeting Of the Joint
committee vi the Eastern and Western line, AT an
early day.
The other important subject discussed related to
grain rates during the OF lake navigation. The
~rccai committee having III" question In charge hi,
already fixed the rates from Buffalo and other lake
ports Ea, 10 the scnbpaId. but II II now proposed TO
establish through rates from western lah" port, To
III" Atlantic s'alolrd III" question finally laid
over fer further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
PIGEONS ADMIRED Nv THE GARDEN.
ONE HAS CAPPED AND WILL HAVE TO GO TO
pI1rrSn I,RC 10 GET CArGIIT.

ONE HAS ESCAPED AND WILL. HAVE TO GO TO
PITTsBuRG TO GET CAUGHT.
The addition Of a number of prize hoinine anu
carrier pigeons yesterday 10 the Poultry ana i1Er"''
show AT the Madison square Garden resulted IN I'll
increased attendance and now that every p'u vi
the building faunts ribbon Of some hue, me sh""
is running along smoothly and successfully IN"
dav was known in poultry circles as Pigeon flyers
Day. and was celebrated with the annual meetings
Of the American Jacobn Club. the American Coluh'-
berian Association and the American Council Of
Pigeon FLYERS The discussion OF topics affecting the
associations consumed the entire afternoon.
Among the homcrs" on exhibition are the Tying
mates of sleepy the worlds champion for speed which
covered 324 miles in 800 minutes. Gilman f. Hook
owns them Sleepy. however, was not present
Darby Joseph. Precocious and Rhode, the distance
champions, also view. The latter Is In" winner
Ct the ROYAL Blue Line prize for the best speed made
by hen for 30 miles or more In lr9I RhoDe coVerch
100 miles In $50 minutes The three also won inc
Madison Square Garden trophies for speed from New
York to New England The other record breakers on 90
hibon are Ruth, Mrs Hawk and Rover, $40 miles In
q day: Autumn. Balfour Stanley, Missy and Charm
all long distance flyers. Bafour. the winner OF the
ti W. Childs prize cup for best one days record
is also here
MANY Of the visitors were under the impression
that there wChld be contests between the pigeons
and that races would be started from the tower
This however, not done. owing to the uniavoraDe
weather one bird, however, escaped while being
transferred and It's circlncs about the Garden greatly
frightened the poultry who imagined that their arch
enemy the chicken-hawk. had got in and that they
die. Ii will be necessary, In order 10 retain
possesso Of the bird, open the glass roof Of the
amphitheaIrc and allow 1t to hy to It's home In
I1ttsbWg.
The exhibition, while II has accomplished much
good in educating the public In the hnc points Of
breeding. has not been paronizcd as II should have
been. but when the doors close this evening the
most successful exhibition ever gwen by the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association will come 10 a
close
The American Council Of Pigeon Flyers elected the
following officers President, William liadcn. Of l'rovi
dence: president. Louis 4. Mchler secretary.
Louis Turner; auditor. f.. W. Twining. The prizes
for the best records made during the wear Were
awarded.
The following board Of officers was elected az the
annual meeting Of the American Coumbcrian society
President. W. T. lowering. Baltimore; vice presidents.
A. b. HOskinS. Glen Riddle. Penn. H. :. Whitman.
san Francisco: d. T.. Newell. New York: f. !. Camp
bell Centrcdalc, r. l.: oscar Selert, Newark y. J.
T. = C;addis. Baltimore: secretaries, George F.. Wall.
Cincinnati. and Joseph Gavin. Boston: treasurer W:
IAckman. Cincinnati new constitution and set OF
BY laws adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

evening next c. A. Post will read paper on IN .sod
Driving Clock for Eauatcrials," anu aar' '
n paper on THE Paraax OF Cygni' -. ,,,,,,
Al the Temple EMANUEL. Forty:thirds' anu .a,'ro,
ave tomorrow morning, Dr. T. Sii'ermah WIN -.
rho second lecture OF the course on popular i
About the Jews" -, ..o , rovIew
The I'D Regiment Cadet Corps VIII nave 80 on
paradc exhibition drill and reception az "'' and,no
Tuesday evening Colonel John T. camp co""'
tho "od Regiment will be the reviewing omcer' .
A concert will be given tomorrow afternoon ~ .
O'Clock AZ the Home for Aged and Inhrm heor'"'
,. o hnnarod and aftb.t Among those who VIII
ann. ,r are Edna IIackcs springer, the chlu cio ~,
only eight years old. The occasion nia' iair =. " ~
- unusual interest and all members are lh'ioeu " "
present. =, III,
TIE Literary Society Of the Harlem Brhch Vi ua'
younp Mems Chri, stan Association In west ohe'"u
ardtwcntynh.st will have for the subject OF us oeo"o
tonight: fought England TO Concede che ifish Do
for Home 90 Those who VIII support no'' A.
in the discussion are J. c. Joy, e. NJ "feen anu ~
Hughes and those opposed TO 1t VIII DC yo"h -'
g. H. Irving IT, and DR.. w. H. Martin. Inc eNe'0''''
begin at 5 D. m. and interesting evening Is an'
tf,f potpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
CITY EMPLOYEES on STRIKE.
TAMMANY OFFICIALS TOO BUSY AT WASHINGTON

TO PASS STRFET.CLEANING PAY ROLLS.
The strike Of 200 drivers OF the Street, leaning
Department yesterday the first gun which organ
nzed labor fired at the hilarious Tammany Office
holders who of the Inauguration fesilvi'ics
at Washington leaving the pay rolls Of the poor EN-
poyecs. who get $ll 81 week for their labor In an
unfinished state, compelling poStponemcnt Of the
for,nichtly pay day. The strikers belong TO stable
A. Of the departments stables in Fast Seventccnhst.
"Whlle the high salared officials are Oft on their
fine pleasure trip TO Washington" said a spokesman
among the strikers and are corgng themselves With
the best that the market affords money will buy,
We and families suffering for want Of the
nccessaries OF life. Things very unequally divided
In this Tammany Hall organization. The big guns
are drinking unlimited quantities Of imported wine,
and smoking the choicest brands Of Havana cigars. and
feastng on roast turkey and ham boiled in champa
while Us poor devils unable to supply wives
and children with decent food. Two weeks pay.
SOB %, owed TO US, but cannot get II because
these high rollers OF the Wlgwam who own the city
government We're in too much OF a hurry get away
on their big Inauguration racket to fix up and pass our
payrolls.
"In the mean time get no more credit from
butchers and CrOcers, because We haven't been
able pay last bills. Whose fault IL it, don't
know, hut know that while the hichpriccd fellows
are of on their spree families suffering for
want Of the plaincst fare. Some Of bcin
ispOsses,ed to-day, and their little turned into
the street result. Of the negligence Of
some of these big bugs In Tammany Hail. We will
have good reason 10 remember Grover Cleveland s
second inauguration, and with 10 very pleasant rccc
| lecions.'
Commissioner Brennan when asked about the strike
and the causes for complaint said that the affair was
OF little consequence. "Only small misunderstood
ing he said The payrolls hay" been delayed foi
couple of days. IL j. true. and the men have not YET
received tho Two weeks pay thai due them M
to last saturday, but everything VIII BE- adjusted me
afternoon and the men VIII get their pay tomorrow
! Then everything Will De lovely again.
Has the strike nterfcred seriously with the De
| parmcnts work on the streets ~
! "Oh no; no trouble al all beyond few hours ~,
terrpuon OF the carts getting 10 work II j. hardly
drop in the bucket in the long run. The men iinv,
! been making fools Of themselves. They have bad
advisers among them. and have made great fusS for
nothing But they Will all be back al work to-morro"
and no damage Will bc done Of any consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MEETINGS AND ENTEETiINMENT

Under the au,pcc. Of the Church Club a series Of
sunday afternoon lectures will be- given Thomas,
Church. Flfthaye. and Fty-thi the ccumcni,
councils, The Introductory lecture. II D. SUNDAY
,prll . Will be- by tn Rev. H. NJ Benson. Of the
church Of 1T. John the Evangelist, Boston. Bishop
Thomr-on Of Mississippi. will lecture The Council
Of Nica.a" April 10; Bishop Leonard Of Ohio on
The Fi,t Council 4 Constantinoplc." ON April - ::
IN, Rev Dr. Morgan Din. The Council Of Fphe,u, 4"
o, Aprn 30: the Rev. I'm T. Elmrndorf professor u
Al locctc, and Moral Theology. In the Western Thro.
logical Summary, the Council Of Chacaon A" Oh May
the Rev. Theodore NJ. Riley professor Ecclesiastical
History Nashotah House. Wisconsin. The second
and Third Councils Of ConNtantinopr." on May A. The
lecture, will be preceded by shortened \ensos
and the regular choir Of the church Will In attendance
A recital IN the new ~ Home for Incirahl.,
will b. given by Jerome Hopkins o'clock this after.
noon. The organ I, recent gift to home by Mrs
j. Butler Wright In memory OF her son. Albert Mark @
Wright
The 18th Regiment Athletic Club will hold pamcs at tho
Annoy Oh the evening Of April 10. The contests Will
be open all amateurs under the rules Of Amateur
Athletic Association. and will De u follows Coward
dash 3OO.yard on mile obstacle race
walk two-niie safety bicycle race ha,f.mllc race IN
heavy marching order for members National Guard
from any state. all handicap and a hamc novice race
at the scratch There will a-o be coward dash hand
cap open 10 members Of thu 18th Regiment. The prizes
will be gold anu silver medals.
At the meeting OF the Academy Of Sciences Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

?oultry and p econ Show. Mad son Square Garden
Ladies' dav at New-York Athletic Club. clubhouse
Century Club No Z West Forty.thirdst. p m.
New-Yorx Exchange for Woman's Work. Sh'frys'
y. ~
Christian Endeavor meeting Twentyhird Street Baptist
Church, 80 y. m
Mass.mcctng 10 protest against Racetrack bill. New
brunswick. y. j.. 80 p. m.
Prof ssor Chambers lecture, Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, p. IN
DR. ksralt's l,ctdr,. No. 81 Madisonave. IL a. m
organ recital by jerome Hopkins Home for lncnraties
Onc.hunIrcd. and q v-,hrd.s and Thirdave.. o. M
Alpha Delta Phi Club smoking concert NO 2oo Mad
ison-ave.. y. m.
Iotos Clut dinner 70 Walter Damrosch. evening.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore Museum Of natural
History. 10 80 a. m. .
Loan Exhibition American Fine Arts Society," NO
2I5 West Ffty-se ycnth.st.. day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

will he n large one We expect 10 "Ncci WIN "''
p,v,l exbibi, All tbc princlpal steamship companies
NJ England have contributed and the attracuo" VIII
be- a strong - -,
In the art department. too. we shail nav ,,,a
the most famoi, work. Of English artist, ~, en-
t,cruany and France have mad" n -p'ln nv. . -
mi, line bu, we expect to present some surprises
in the art Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
mr. nr1,yrD STREET CARS WITH A SLEIGH.

Garry HoIlcnbeck, thirty years old, an adVero',ns
agent living al the Taza Hotel. was h"m Dy '"'"
Monde I'm the Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday mo''
ing I'm 1900 bail for examination on the ch"i y vi
obstruciing the tracks Of the Fonr'h anu -
,vc surface railway 1t alleged that lhur'u's
,ch, be drove n horse and cutter along the tracks
TOR ton blocks Obstructing the passage Of tle cars
IIollcnteck told the court that he drove his morse
along the track because it impossible 10 se, ''
safely en- account of snow-banks. Eugene 'ruoii'
Of no 23j East Eighty -hfthst.. Inspector oi We
road denied this. The case VIII come up "o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MARCH g. 1897
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
An;ngEa d. GSShSy G,sspT asSrSarS BE- H.
steamer Alonmolr (Bp, fu,ton, bremen teorusIy .;
Steln@ wacsani lBesl. Bencc. An,w,rp February Is.
Arrived me liar at o5 m. ,..,.. ,,.,... &C
Cursco4 ~ win ndse TO Houl'on. Bliss Da!Iett'
A'H'd at 'y ,r n.' a A. Low sayana February IS
2 k"i;SH S FS5:uns Gland wd'n at S
Ia ,,ancr ,ndhur' no Holt MatanLa, February >
M m.' .,cr Arrivei AZ h. Bai at - m
STEAMER rec;an& p cGasd Ma Ia. :. ffS aS
;.crha al Co. Arrived at tn Bar at 9i3 q m .,
may.na D. Nth .acsr TO american sugar Renone o.;
,c,-, to Punch Ldye Co. Arrived at the bar al 81
STEAMER st. coma nu,k, galveston. with mdse ana
Steamer Excelsior Percy New Orleans, with md'e to
s,ssnSr Cherokee. Dcare, Jack'qnyici Chpre''on'
with md'e and passenger, 10 "sm Sue Win Udso %
na s.a a"G . e Of H H ha's s''a
steamer pawnec. Ingram. Wilmington. y c. with mdS'
S %a% S wand walker. Norfolk and Nevparr
S's a %A E aes a"f ps,s@ss5' wS p a.
mdcs S@a pn ASofn 70 H1 Bamoe With
a;S SqSS S F to afr M s se .
ars Clan a, v !Ts"5 III rd TS'a't co. NO '''O
Bark BALDWIN r, whimoe cienfues9s - day., va va
Delaware Br'okwa,er WIN sugar T. America" ouEa' ne
RarS $S,at I snapaiSF PS%srar9 IS DAYS
Sa"%y CIV ? isu 10 W % S o''''' '''''
CLEARED.
Steamer Rio Grandc nar'tOw. Fernandna-c
''' steamer Etrura (Br Walker Lverpoo-vernon II
"' S@cf Bcarsc Charleston and Jacksonville
"' steamer vcendam Dutch vanderlcc. Rotterdam via
Steamer orane Nassau Dutch vandct Port
pr,nrr J,rcmir vc-Kunhardt Co.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL GER. stormer' Genoa
caeSgqS T rgn .s Sri,a mryA F STEe
Steamer Monomoy OBJ, jenkins. Bristol-Jomcs Arsel
steamer Bolivia OBJ Baxter. Glasgow-Hondcrson
Snamrr Chester Dutch Tolle. Dover for ordcrS-II
STEAMER scandal CGcr). Kopa. Hamburg Cors.
steamer Franz. BIZ uadey urr,
St.Sm,r kitty CNor. savc Port Antonio. Jamw w
steamer Ma.>achusctt, ODD. Williams London-New
sGip William ii smith rrown san Francisco-w
Rark Lucy Nlckcls Nichols. Hong KonG-P Buck
BARK rArona enr. Tnglcy Adelaide. Aust ala Mail er
QU"nau
Gillian Iogo Kc'" g"'II N NIX M0S %cS
and NofoN Chattahooch"c, Savannah state OF Alabama
tBr philadelphia.
ship Naupa tus BID Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEES-FOKEIGN PORTS
steamer Taur.c lBH. wari, sailed from Liverpool for
New York March 3.
steamer Berlin formerly CITY ~ Berlin from Liverpool
for New York sailed from Queenstown March =.
steamer state Of aliornia (Br Brae'. from Glasgow
Tor New York sailed March 3. .
steamer pcvona orr. Harris. sailed from Neville for
Ncw-Noik March 3.
steamer Narcneo OBJ. Forth, from New York February
III for Uull la,-rl irtwlc Point March 8.
Steamer Chicago tBu. Watson. Hailci from Antwerp
for York March =. . .
yorr 81 mary IL arrived at Boulogne March 3.
u,o,mer n.ncor, Head tBrl smith. from New.YorS
February 10 for said. Jcdiah. Aden etc arrived
steamer Tm,prcs, Of Japan tBn Lee. from Vancouver
Fct ruary Via Yokohama arrived at Hong Kong Mar s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

william Enterllne. young man living at Big Run
having read that In l402 Queen Isabel Of spain used
10000 In lifting iip fleet OF ships for Columbus to
make his voyage 81 discovery ~ world spent
his evening, for several weeks In figuring the fol
lowing problem: Could the New World repay the
debt In cash now-4O0 years later Mr. Entcrline
found that the debt wOuld how amount compounded
semannnally) TO s270,606. 100 .O163jO CO. II the
United states were 10 pay this amount counting the
population nj 5000 OO9 each inlattant would be
required 10 raise s4l6,560l40 (Phladelpha Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Chicago, March 3.-,'halrDan Caldwell. Of the vest
crn Passenger Association. has iS,dcd call for fh"
regular hi monthly meeting Of the association, 10 IT,
held on March :. Th" most Important things to be-
considered AT the meeting th" election Of Audit
ing Committee" the consideration of nirrclangca
route California; variable route rate, To tho
Iacihc Coast, and II Is possible that III" question Of
WORDS Fan rates VIII also b" taken up, although
ths Is by no means certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
LtY STUDENTS GIVE 4 DINNER

The class Of '9i. New-York Law school. gave
dinner last evening at the Arena. In West Thirty
fpl.s They had among their guests the dean OF the
faculty. Professor George Chase. and Professors Petty
and Reeves. who made speeches. Other speakers
were George E. Morgan. George W. Flaacke. r., 4. H.
Floyd-Jones. j. Hoagland, a. E. Alderman. d. d..
Lester l.. T.. Dcsbeckcr. o. y. Jacoby. p. Vreden-
burgh p. NJ. Brett, V. F. Victory. E. +. Dodge, +. w.
Aymar and A. ii. Schwarz.