davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
NEWARK.

Christian Andersen. fOrty-fve years ola. H"'''e
living I'm south Urange-avr. near south Nih'l>'' ""'
-, h,dly injured I'm an accident Yesterday afternoon
that h. will probably die. Andersen was 'mP'ol'u
by r. schornewolf. Il contractor and trckiian, ana
Was one Of a gang Of men WHO w"f, rrhoN'ns y"
iron fnnk weighing six tons. from The boat JAM
f. Of New ofk ~ the Cty Dock III" rope, tn,'
held ia. tank In III. mir parted and the 'nhR lei
IN ,nd.r..n Both his feet were crushed. Anlpn'a
lion nj The knees viii b- necessary.
Mark Yghaus., n p'dler living at No. 20 Layton
ST.. Newark. set upon by gang "f h"odiuhls III
I.iIyiII,. Friday lie was Knocked down. his good,
scattered and the man Wa dragged down n steep hl
L., two young men holding his heels he mas sworn
an, warrant, for In. arrest Of several OF the gang
1h. greater part OF his gOtds was stolen.
Tire, .nts were entered IN the Circuit Court
Yesterday against the Prnnsylvnna Railroad iol
damages for Injuries received IN tn. accident on 'a
rond near Marion last January. Nose, "enninsict
.u,s for $40 900 Mrs Raphael Bergen asks for r,.ot
for injuries sis aimed by her daughter and iielir1ctu
Bergen all infant. through h'r guardian, sues foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
,orrs BROWN. Az INVALID, MISSING

The police have been directed to search for Lon's
@. Brown an invalid. who left his ZONE AZ No. To-
West Eighty fourth ST.. Thursday fr'nooh' III
tending 10 take walk for exercise and did not
return Mrs Ir 1,Sn had the records at Police i""'
quarters searched yesterday, but was not able 70 e'
any trace OF him In them, as ne appare"'' i'u ~,
been arrested and had not met an accident OF winch
The po,icc knew She said he was thirty-hvc wears
old, OF medium height and slender, with dark h"r'
somewhat gray, and n brown mus'ache. lie mas
besu sufferer from epilepsy. and at times has ocen
lsmsnted from the effects OF ue u''..se IN
sudd.n .,,ork Mrs Brown said. he was likely to fall
ana lie in a helpless condition until some person
went 10 his assistance. when he left home on ihS'S
dsy he said he was going to take walk In the dr'c
ton OF Yonkers. 49,.
There ,a. a search olso for Rudolph BRANDED eight
years old. who disappeared from his home at NO.
$50 East Thirdst. Friday. Ills p,rcm,s da NOV s
feel much alarm account Oh ms sosa 1',, q" al
had run away before and had returned saieiy. Las
ylmmer when his parents were staying at tony
Island. the boy walked TO the CITY "hd Dat" "s"''
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
RICHARD CROKER AND BELLE MEADE.
wELL-INFoRMED TURFMEN THINK THAT THE
SALE Il NOT COMPLETED.

WELL-INFORMED TCRFMEN THINK THAI HE
SALE Is NOT COMPLETED.
The muc h-talked of sale OF interest in tie famous
Belle Meade Farm to Richard Croker Is no' vel com
pleted, ~ well-informed persons from Kentucky ana
Tennessee are to be believed. Mr.. Croker visited
Lexington on his way Nashville. lie made VISIT
IN the track and inspected horses In training at
Lexington J. II. Madden, who Is known on the
trottinc turf as the boomer" showed the TamInahv
cbieftain a flly by Bishop Mr.. Madden dilaied on
tie llys good qualities and great speed so eoQuenN
that the Fourccnth-st. sphinx was overcome 50 'a'
whom the boomer, said T6 COO" in his most sednc
tive tone, he received the reply, 81 VIII take her'
colt by Leonatas. dam Troikar, pleasc'i MI CROKER
As the colt Is a fneOOking animal In" P'i'' WIS
So 900 Mr.. Croker thought he would buy him. ou'
the sale was not completed Two hnc saddi" h"'scs
took the new turf leaders fancy so much that ne
purchased them at once.
In regard to Belle Meade. there IS no doubt int
Mr.. Croker secured an option from General Jackson
but It is now reported that the sale was not hnniy
some York friends before the papers were signed
II is said that United state, senator Murphy Is
partner with Mr. Croker his turf spectatons. ana
that NJ F. Dryer Is consulted before any horse trans
actions are completed BY the Tammany loss ii MT.
Croker did do business without consulting with MS
t,rf adviser General Jackson Is surely The man WHO
could induce Mr. Croker 10 make the purchase as 'h
General like J. u. Madden. Is extremely eloquent
when datinc on the superiority OF Belle Meade ana
Inc animals bred its luXurant acre.. mere - a
large number OF deer that nj will over part
OF the farm and there are hundreds u ATTRACTIVE
features besides the tiioroug,brcds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
4 CITY MIRSUiL Ar THE CIMKRbDGE
THE HOTEL CLOSED BECAUSE THE RENr, WAS
NOT PAID. HJIuoD

THE HOTEL CLOSED BECAUSE THE RENT, WAS
NOT PAID. 1)nuoo
The Cambridge the hotel and apar tmentIINuse at
Thirty thlrd-st and Fihaye.. closed IL, doors ~ few
days ago under diSpossess proceedings, and. nov
I'm charge OF u city marshal. The Cambridge, which
was opened February 1. 1888. has been almost
Clsively family hotel. and all who have pafrOnzed
It under the nominal management Of Lorenz Reich
say that II Well conducted. both as TO the care
Of rooms and quality Of service. 1t appears that
Mr. Reich first leased the ground from the Astors at
al5 900 IA year. The buildings then standing on the
lots were remOdelled. extensions In the made
and furnishings added. involving expenditure
OF $3.50 OOO This latter sum, II IS alleged, adj
vanced by W. F. Cochran, who really became, through
the instrumentality OF the papers. the actual land
lord In order 10 protect his own Interests. The
rent assured BY Reich to be SI300N year. to
February, 1891, paid quarterly. Then )arbssdyance
was to br made $4,000, which 10 Ia Increased
10 $55 900 after few years, and finally TO $4,000.
The Inter amount not 10 be- paid beyond the
year 1905. .s.
Mr. Reich failed To pay his quarterly instalmeDt
last November and again In February suits were
entered against him. delays brought no adjustment,
and ON Friday Mr. Cochran causfs ,A<' house b
closed and City Marshal Richard VI. Tusls, OF the
sixth Judicial District Is In possession Of thepremises.
An inventory Of effects Is in progress. In the mean
time the guests have been obliged TO leave the hotel
Among these were Ex-Governor George Peabody Wet
more OF Rhode Island Dr. Carlos +. Macdonald;
the Italian Consul General, Count Riva, ara Judge
Folett OF the Supreme Court.
II WAS said late last evening. however, that Henry
Walter, who has conducted the Albemare Hotel,
has completed negotiations with Mr. Cochran. and
thsi the tambridg, Will br rcopened tomorrow morn.
Ing under his management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
JERSEY CITY.

The niiibutlon Dukes OF Christ ii ,spita III jersey
City were all called in yesterday. Mis-, Fanny Bro"h
who has charge OF thrm having discovered mat th'y
were being robbed even more regularly than coii"c-
lions were made. Larger and STR nS' boxes VIII De-
mt I'm their places Miss brown estimates ia" losses
iof tho last month at over FOO
Father Ter Woert. "A Catholic priest Of Jersey olty'
having learned Friday night that SERIES OF hghH
were to take place" at tn. tolumbh Athletic .nip
rooms In his parish went TO ia" rooms ana Stoou a'
IN, door lie counsellrd all who came TO go nome
and when he recognized n member of his parish ne
told him that unless hr went home Ii" woitd b' re
fused absolItion when lr made his Enst"r confession
mn without the aid OF ~" police who came Tor that
purpose.
AdoIph Iakry tl,, diamond broker who was ar
rested In Jersey city upon rOmpiant OF ~ H. WI! ~
A. Co. artrr, Sloan A Co.. 81 New ofh. on 'n'
charge of having converted 10 hi Own use uaihonus
Ia sell. has brought ~'iit hgnli. ti' IVY
firms. claiming $4,000 from rnch. judge LpPihco''
vacated the order Of arrest on the ground That inc
legations had not been Sustained.
+ = sheldon III. Princeton football player VINO
fell asleep I'm In. Pennssyan depot IN ms ci'y FRI
day afternoon. aud then got int" tro"l" WIN D,,e
IN. Morris was discharged by Police Jus'lce y Don
nell Yesterday morning
Police Captain John smith died nj his home: no
n39 t;rov,-ct Jersey City. last night OF brignn E,
disease. He was forty-seven years ola ,"N'I"'
years ago hc was OF ia" Polc" 'ohi''l'>'"'''H'
Ills wIf- and one daughter survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DOBSON'S
40-42 West I4th Street.
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.


A. L. W-ilagr. Of No. 49, East Fifteenthst.. writes
to The Tribune that the Exchange price OF milk Is
now 81 81 a can. less the railroad charges, with al
allowance Of cents can where th" milk Is DE-
livered OH the west side Of the HUDSON River
The Columbian Line announces that regular
vice has now been established on the Pacific Coast
between Panama and san Francisco comprising 'l'
steamer II. Paul. Mexico ana keweennu and running
In connection with the steamers san Marcos aud
Alamo on the Atlantic Coas, to New-forh. The tim"
occupied I'm transit /, thirty days.
The White star Line wih.s to contradict the state
mcnt which has got into prin, that there were
steerage passenger, The Naronic. They say they
never carry strcrasr passengers on their freight
steamers.
This week will he the last Of the loan exhibition
which Is being held In the building OF the American
Fine Arts society. Music will be- given every even
Ing sunday excepted. and oil Monday and lhursdn,
afternoons.
"The Posiman.- the offcal Journal OF the New YORK
Letter Carriers Association. issued IT. hrs' number
Yesterday II is II wcllpr"par,d paper aud Will deal
with matter, Interesting and associated Win IA" III
teress Of letter carriers. but viii keep from i'' page
any individual grievances I'll" paper ought to b"
success for speaks Of largr body Of m"n VII" ar"
always eagerly looked for AT every household. whether
for JOY sorrow
Alfred b. scott 81 SCOTS Emulsion celebrity. hr
rived In New York Yesterday on The New York "i TIE
new American Line. Mr. scott has spent several
months I'm Europe. and warmly greeted by n
number ~ his friends and admirers WHO had ~
seml.d az the pier 10 show their pleasure at his r."
turn.
Hawaii. Nei- Is compound word To which Amer
icau, NAV a. we'll grow accustomed sn'" II seems
toI.r,dy certain that the sandwich Islands Will soon
l.. a mart OF this country. IIawail-N'i b> MARY
GRAY Tmst-d IN The New Peterson" for April WI"
be found charming account 81 thes" MN"ri"S 81
nature based a journal kept during s"l""Th '"'i"
nj several months. The article T. Beautifully hlhS
ra.d and thoroughly deserves ihc attention II can
not fail Ia receive.
Msyor's Marshal Daniel Engelhard Issued ".' CITY
license, last week aud received 81 $50 - In lees
Water Register Riley reported yesterday Thai h'
had collected Oj2 for ia" Of Croton water
during last week.
IN. only employe at the Custom House whose sSihrN
I'm. been reduced l. the custodian. Mr.. Wheeler WHO
u..d 10 get =" 900 year. hut hereafter hr VIII ara"
only Al 400 II Is said that other changes are 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
BE STOLE TILUABLE PAINTINGS.

\ DEALERS AGENT CONFFSsFS TINT he SOLD
BorGUEEEN AND p>wNED DFLoBBE.
Richard Oppcnh,imer. dealer In oil paintings on
the third floor OF the building No. ia Fifth ave-.
comploned - the police Oh Friday that h" md been
robbed 10y Of his agents, named Olm Paint
ing, which were valued at $1,000 had been pawn-d
for ~, 400, and the money had been appropriated
by the agent. IL said j. fierpont Morgan. the
banker. had had possession Of the paintings in his
house M. 2l9 Mudi,onavr.. for short time Tor
examination md Mr.. Opprnheimer believed they were
still IN Mr.. Morgans custody until lie vas Informed
VI the robbery by tile cuprtt
The paintings hnJwn a. THE Fight by
Bouguerrau, and " The Pet Lamb" by DclObbe. They
we're imported by Mr. Oppenheimrr Recently. The
Bonglerrau Is valued at 10000. and the Delojb- AT
5000. Oimi. who had been In the employ Of Mr..
Opp-nh,iner for several months and was raid To
~, IA Amserdam-avr.. near Ninety seventh ST.,
went to ,r. NJ Argan February 20. and asked
him TO prchus. The paintings. Offering TO send them
Ia his home for Inspection. Mr.. Morgan consented
10 take them for Inspection. with view 10 their
purchase n they suited him. and On the following
dny Olm secured the consent Of Mr.. Oppenleimer to
take the paintings to Mr.. Morgans house. After
looking at the paintings Mr. Morgan decided not to
purchase them, and he wrote - note To the agent
announcing that fact.
without telling Mr. Oppcnheimer OF Mr. Morgan's
decision the agent went To Mr.. MOrgans house. gave
a receipt for the paintings them AWAY iie
carried them to the pawnshop at Sixthave. and
Thirty -hfthst where he pawned mo Bouguereau for
81 900 and the Drobbc for y4OO. On Friday MI.
Open l,in.r received letter from OHM saying that
he Ind pawnci the paintings. The agent also wrote
that be hnd redeemed the BOuguereau ut the pawn
shop and had sold Il 10 Mr.. Berwin. OF No. 'oI
Madison ave-. for 30 500. The other painting was
sill I'm the pawnshop. Olmi declared that he had
i.cu gambling and had lost all money which he
had obtained by dlspo>ng Il the paintings lie begged
Mr. Oppenhclmer to be- mer'inl. and not sepd him TO
pnson. lie had disappeared from his home In
An,,rrdanl.av- when the police went Ia search for
him and was sad at Police Headquarters yesterday
that liz had not been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DR. TAN DYKES NEW OFFICE.
CHOSEN BARTLETT PROFESSOR OF HOMILETICS
IN ANDOvER SEMINARY.

CHOSEN BARTLETT PROFESSOR OF HOMlLETlCS
IN ANDovER SEMINARY.
boston, March 1s.-At a special meeting OF the
trustees of AndOvcr Theological seminary. held In
Boston to-day, the committee Of which President Car
ter, Of Williams College, is charnan reported the
name Of the Rev. DR.. Henry J. Dyke. successor
to the Rev DR.. W. J. Tucker sdcnelect OF Dart
mouth College, who, for fourteen years has been
Bartlett Professor of IIomllecs In the Seminary ana
he was unanimously elected. Dr. van Dyke is pastor
If the Brick Presbyterian) Church IN New-lorK IVY
and also of the preachers TO Harvard University.
AT the same meeting the electives In sociology, when
have been for some years in III" care oil frOieHSoi
Tucker. were transferred TO Professor Harris ana
Professor Moore appointed TO the Department
OF the History OF Religions. Professor Moore VIII DE-
assisted IN the duties Of his PrOfcss0rshp OF Hebrew
and Old Testament Literature by DR.. Charles L.
Torrey, who has been the present year Winlley
Fellow In Residence, and has lectured on Semitic
subjects.
DIR. van Dyke was born at Germantown. Penn.
November TO- 1852. lie graduated from
the College OF New-Jersey Princeton. In 1913,
and at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1877, OF
which latter Institution. since 1854, he has been
director. He studied In Berlin University, became
pastor Of the United Congregational church az New
port H. l., in 1879. and Of the Brick Presbytrr'ah)
various 'aiodicais he has published me k'",S any
n Religion volume which came ont III io94 , nnu
Of which several editions have been pin'ed since
then.
Dr. Van Dyke is away from home. spending a
three weeks, leave of absence In North Carolina MIS-
Van Dyke was seen at her home. No. 10 West thirty
Dinthst last night. in regard to her husband elrc
ton TO a proessorship at the Andover Theological
seminary. She said that the matter had oeeh pre-
scented to her husband. she thought about u mont"
ago and that he had determined AT that time not TO
accept the position: his health would no, p'rn' a :"
additional duties. She was quite sure that liz nau
made no different plans since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

MANY DEATHS FROM PNEUMON1A-NO lNChhNHE
IN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The reports received by the Health boafd MS
week showed that another epidemic Oi the grip
was affecting New Workers. There We're l'loo dea'"
frnm all causes during the week. and eleven Of them
were said to have been caused by Influenza IL was
noticed also that the deaths from pneumonia had
Increased greatly. they always do when there Is
an epidemic OF Influenza In the city. The c"rthca'"H
r.ccved al RE Bureau Of Vital statistics gave pn"'i
uopiu os the cause of 3i9 deaths during Inc Week.
,, ,r. h,,.ved that influenza was "A contributing
caus. I'm MANY cases. In the previous Week uier"
were, 49, deaths from all causes I'D deaths it'd"
pneumonia and four deaths from Influenza lie ap
pended record prepared by Dr. r. ;. Tracy, OF 'h'
uealrl Department. shows the deaths In The GU!
from various causes during two Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Many CAMEL IN THE PARK.

camel was born In the Central farR
Mcnsgerie late st. fn'ncAs D's
The mother and little one were leit aio"e ."'n
yesterday morning when It was iouno inst '"e s,.,
WAS not Nursing b.r baby The young one. which
stands nearly three feet high at the withers' was
weak for want Of food. and sucked eagerly NJ oo
that was given IT, drinking nearly two qu'r's Oh n~
and then It began to move around Inc DAD, '"".'
Is almost pure white In color. ana ioohs ~" M
elongated white Astrarhan mnn set up OH iour ,o"s
spindle legs Yesterday afternoon u WIS ,,-,,
that the mo,h.r should be taught to do her nntunh
duties She WAS ugly when her keepers entereo M
pen, ana she Kicked ard bit as only Gamer ""
Aftas some trouble she was mu1zieo' ~"~ Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoD-LIvER OIL with hypophosphtcs of lime and Soda
* uu,frsoI Sbyug uouyshmruk 1t makes the weak strong
and strength in those fortunate enough to
it, Consumptives and all whose lungs are weak can not
we'll get along without it Thin persons need the flesh
supplies Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs IN the Spring
the ready nourishmen it furnishes
The re,son for this universal SCOTS EMULSION is the
nature If the ncnaraton and is such form that
the system can utilize niont Effort All fat has be eTuslhed
broken up particles before be assmlated The fat
SCOTS EMI emulsfed and the oil paaabc
and be taken with weak stoacs
PHYSICIANS the world over endorse It,
PREPARED SCOTT DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Mr. xlGrTRE AND THE BOSTON P0Sr0EFICB.

Boston, March Is (spccal).-" The Journal saysS
81 Patrick Mcguire have the Eoston postofhce
no wants II, but, like Caesar. declines the erpwn.
That is the common understanding Of the situation ut
The present time. Ii Is stated upon good authority
that Mr. Mcguire has been or will be proffcred the
postofice and will magnanimousy put II away from
him 10 please the Mugwurts who are clamortnS
loudly for some other man. 1t Is also said that the
name OF Mr. Mcguire aroused so much opposition that
the leaders thought II best TO get out OF the scrnpe
AS gracefully as they could without seeming to- turn
The Democratic leader OF the Boston Democracy down.
ind so Mr. mcguire will be offered the place and de-
cline IT, Eut It Is whispered that there ara other
reasons why Mr. Mcguire does not now care to no
ccpt the postmastershp Of Boston, One OF these Is
that he does not want to let the control cf the ppry
in BOSTON slip from him and fall into hostile hands,
AZ n would g. pretty to do In case he w1tS -
take up the duties Of postmaster no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
ARuENIINS WAKE 4 PROTENT

The Armcnians 81 the city held a meeting last
night at the T-mpars' Hall. Eighth'ave. and flgh
,.enthst 10 protest against the persecution of th"r
brethren by III. Turks. There were fi!ly ~" per
sons in the hall. J. ;. DCniah pre'iaeo "PT'"'
vere made bv the chairman and by Or. 4. Ayvaz'al
and r. NJ Ayvad. and resolutions were passed ash
IN, tho British Government 20 It's Influence 10
r.ven the MoeIens Kurds and Circassians from MAX
Ing ra,ds ON The many ArIncnans In Asia Minor ana
raving that all the signstory powers 10 the Berlin
,reotv demand that Turkey should I'd by III" article
ia that treaty when Brhh'S P"'''"" !" NV '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

One death and five cases made the F@'"rn
OF typhls fever IN the city YESTERDAY Julius H'"ch
,wentv ur yenrs old died In the pavilion III North
Broth,r Islurd James Howell. twenty four ana
Constan,in. KorCkiokes. eighteen years old ana 'aVu
Gol:stein eighteen, removed to the island III
with the fever. Howell had been heer al y ,,
y, Son,b rthsyn and KorCkokes had lodged nj
no 4. Catharinc--t Cioldsten was sent from ~"
Mount sinai Hos ptal. lie had lived IN i1ttN. De ~,
mis- NahOney nineteen years old was I1ihd 10 w ~
with The. disease at the It. Nincen's io.ptH ne
had lived at 10 $40 Springst. Henry Wn'z, iorM
Nv Years old who had lodged At No. - bowcfN.
Went 10 Bellevue Hospital and was seen to he H.,
with the fever The two patients were zen, 10 'rc
temporary reception hospital In East sNtch,n's'.
Mary Meehan, fourteen years old, was ioaha ~
ne IN with smallpox In her home al No. -'i 'iui
rryst. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

The first epidemic OF the grip In the CIV began
in December. los9. and in the week end'he January
H. 1880 there were 424 deaths from all causes
Apo,ber endemic began IN April, 1891 and In the
week ending April IS the number Of recorded deaths
was 1.347. There third epidemic last winter
witch dragged along for several months but In no
week did the number OF deaths from all causes r'"
above 200
There were deaths from contagious diseases
in the CIV last week than IN the previous week, but
the diseases themselves did not show signs Of In
crease The following record for two weeks was pre-
Jared Yesterday the bureau II Contagious Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
pLAINFlf.LD.
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE.

Valuable property was destroyed by an incehoia's
fire at scotch Plains. y. j.. nj al early hour y'S''r
day morning. The carriage manufa"tory OF Trans "
Ryno near the centre OF the town. was I"nhn u"
flames at I 30 O'Clock. and tho building with lis
contents was n total los. Aliens stable. near py'
was saved only through efficient work by the fire
department. william Messler and Lawrence wallace
Of scotch Plains were early at The fire. and MeSNer
was arrested suspicion. but Wallace e'cap"n anu
has not been seen since. Me>scr cmphitlcihy az
MES his guilt Wallace is ont bail. having Deem
ares I'd several days ago charged with Inc, idlhl i,
IN. OF tn. handsomir-t dwellings In flaih'id owned
ly j. j. II. T., ion. n retired Nrw-lork tenant, III
/ unam and krIisngton ayes. was endangered ny II
fire which started from oil stove In The coisefNa
tory and Threatened destroy the building early yes
tcrday morning. but the quick work OF the hre dc-
plrtInent prevented sIiOus dnmagr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE vAsStR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY.

The New York Branch Of IN" VaSsar students Ala
Society," held II. b-monihly meeting at the berkeley
aides, Athletic Club No. 30 West foriyfonrih-s'.,
Yesterday afternoon. In the absence OF the pr''
r. toIbraitb Miss Gcrrsh presided NJ the business
mec,ne The social entertainment opened with
uu.c Miss :. A. Raborg gave piano recital.
p,aviuc Mozar's " Romano" from the Concerto In ID
minor and Greig's carnival Scene" The music
yeas followed by an Interesting paper BY Mr. \. y.
S,nnc on Naiuralism IN Art" originally written for
The "Wednesday Club. Tea was then served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

~ns tricel up, to prevent her lying down. Then
rope was passed around her to act kicking strap.
"hen these preliminares gone through with the
"t'ic one was introduced to her mother. The latter
winch was born in the mcnagcrc eight years ago, re-
scented her rstborn's approach Mt irst but she soon
quoted down, and when the halter and kicking straps
were removed. she took lovingly TO her child. When
seen iate In The afternoon the pair were lying down
on their launches side by side perfectly cOntrnted
IN youngstcr owing To the date OF her BIRTH has been
chrstcncd " MavOlrnccn."