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

Church at 10 o'clock. Bishop David Sessums Il
Louisiana, had arrived. ard was at this service.
Bishop Williams Of Connecticut assisted by Bishops
Ne-ly. OF Maine, and Talbot, OF Wyoming and Idaho.
celebrated. The bishops then retired to the Chanty
adjacent 10 the church. whore the executive session
was resumed The election Of missionary bishops 70
the vacant posts at Shanghai. China, and Yeddo.
japan. was begun AT once. There no contest
for the places and the nominations OF the Rev, John
McKim TO be- Bishop OF Yeddo, and the Rev. Frel
eric r. Groves TO De- Bishop OF Shanghai were adoptM
unanimously. II will b. necessary iOr these ncmi
nations 10 he confirmed by the standing committees Of
"A majority Of the diooescs In the Church. There b
no doubt Of this confirmation. AID the selection BY
the House OF Bishops IS equivalent TO final selection
At 3 D. m. after a recess OF two hours the business
session was resumed at the see House, No. -
LAFAYETTE Place Here the attitude Of the Govern
ment toward the Chinese was brought up for d.
cusson There seemed 10 BE- a practically unanimous
opinlon that the proposals Of the new law were
harmful aud unwise. Assurances have been gwen
IN some OF the bishop, that IN the event Of 10
adoption serious reprisals wcud result In Chlna,
and the American foo'hold both In commercial ana
religious affairs would then be uprooted. nese
considerations were brought out In detail with ~
uresentatlon OF data as to the good work that was
hene accomplished there for the church. The sense
NJ the meeting was finally formulated In the follow
ing resolution which passed unpppoSed:
Kcsolyed That the House desires To place upon record
the expression IT. deep conviction that CESSATION ca
,,,.a f. hear especiily aud hardy upon the Chinese
ce l. not ONLY -sn,l9v unjust and in violation Of No
mot venerable tradition. Of Go"lnne;. but also
likely 10 preciptlt. ant gonsn To An' Fican ciaehs
residing in China, which may lead speedily 70 'h eN'
uulson ot all such residents from China ara % the .A
- r,,,,fo, II the extension o. America civilization
mp any OF H., benefit, 10 that great empire
II was also decided that tile presiding bish'p,
Williams OF Connecticut. and Bishops Whitaker, "
Pennsylvania Hare, Of south Dakota; Potter ot He"
York. and Par.t Of Maryland act u committee
personally present this resolution to the President W
the United states the secretary OF state ana tHe ones
au,hor,tIc, AT WASHINGTON They were also specat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

suprcmc Court-G General Teim-Reces> continued.
Sum enc (ourt-(ianb-i sIrfore Beach J.-MOuon cal
rud,r called at II o'clock.
supreme tourt-Sp cia Term-Par I-Before Insraham.
J.-tIeN atcd railroad cases -
sumcmc Court--Specai Tcrm-Part II-Before Barrett.
Case On. 40. 1891. Hurley vs.. Miles. No day caen
Circuit CourtPart JII-Beforc Truax, JShort causes
Nos 5000 1929, 500. 40,7, 5it+ 1ooo lnquess; Nos
1912. 30l6 49,. ,.. c.. ..
Circuit Court-Psrt II-Adjouined for the term.
Circuit Court-Part lV-Before Andrews J-Cases from
Surroaate's Court-Chambers BcfA -, Ransom estate
NJ Evan John ut 10 80. Estate Of Albert Blum at
n m. No pfobat' calendar
common feas-ticncri ii Term-AdJ ourned until March
Common Pl,,s->pecal Teru-Beforc Pryor. J.-Mot.0ns
Common Plea--lria Term-Psrt I-Before BOokstavcr,
Common Plcos-Trial TCrm-Part II-Adourncd for the
term. , NJ NJ. ~, .,..., g..
the term. a, ., 5000, 49,, .
Superior Cour;-Spccia rerm-Bcfore Freedman j.
superior Court-rrial Teim-pars l. ii and Had.
civ Conrt-Spsclal Term-Bcfor McGOwn. J.Motions.
civ Court-Trlal Tern-Par, |, ii, Ill aud IN-Ad.
journcd the term. - 49,. ,, ,
and Assistant District. Attorney Macdona-No. l.
o General SP>son>-Part lI-B'forc Smyth. r..
and Assistant Distct.Attofney Davis-Nos. to :.
inclusive. 49,. .,
and Assistant District Attorney 1ownSend-Nos ana =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
SURPRISE ~ NEW-JERSrYS NATIONAL 81 1RD

Another surprise WAS Grated among lh" Nc"
Jersey National Gnardsmcn Of EeIren, Icy ana
TaSsaic counties bv the announcement N"~i'fdlN 'u''
indy. James VI. Van Nalcn Of Ilach"n>ac". had '".
ccivtd the offer Of the coonccy Of Ia" "a REGIMENT
II Is now given Tat Colonel j. Nrccldid VI" 49,
who has been officer If the National "Hai' l'
about thirty yeas. has sent IN 4 request - b. ~
fired and that his wish will SooE b" ciaiin'd. ii'
wa, supposed 10 be doubt that when colonel N"'c
left the regiment Lieutenant Colonel samuel v =
Nu7zy Of Paterson. would succeed 10 me coElhE'hu
according 10 an arrangement entered mo "hc1 IN
Tu.., Brigade was Iroiganllci; bur the d'u'lo' 81
IA. Paterson officers toward the Officers 81 the bergen
Comfy and Orange blttaliDnS. inclrdins alleged
rcacie, of fniih created much aunio'i'N III Li'"
,cnani.t olon.l Muzzy that combination was H'f'N
foIm,l against him. with "a. announced result 'h"'
Judcc Van Vacn was selected by majority % me
lire officers for the succession. The Jndg" adhr'cl
10 reporter that ia" offer of III" coloeicN ma ""h
made 10 him, aud while not willing 4" c"niini' hi"
self he inumaied that his decision might be iiV"iDh
IN the wishes Of who desired - CONFER upon hih
the honor. -, -, a.. x..o,.I
Judge Van Valen has been member ol Inc Naupial
t,,,rd for MANY yenrs. having served III III" RANK
and ~ a line officer He T. now on The general ''Al
nS assistant inspector OF rife prnclc" WIN III" RANK
~ Lieutenant colonel II Is believed that hi, selection
A. coIou. of the I'd Regiment viii have tendency -
reconcile, cOncnding factiOu>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
EASTERN SWITCHNEN NAY STRIKE.

The strike OF switchmcn In Chicago has caused
an uneasy feeling among The switchm"n In the fAs'
notably 50 I'm Buffalo. This uneasy feeling mas now
reached the Erie yards In Jersey 'iy. The men III
the jersey city yard, Thoroughly In sympathy with
the Chicago strikers, but. as IA rule, condemn inc
strike in Chicago too hasly; they say tht IL
sDIould have been deferred until mlder weather. Inc
switchmcn In the Erie yards complain that thcy are
not receiving the Chicago scac' OF wages, ana dc
clare that they will strike If ordered TO do So As
usual, however the men are mysterious ana r"'iccht
when asked what their plans are for securing higher
wages. The men will hold meetings In Jersey city
on sunday, when The situation In chicago ana the
East will be discussed.
Great Interest Is being displayed by all labor or
ganlzail0ns In the meeting 10 De held In Carnegie
Music Hall Tuesday evening to protest against
the Russian cxtrndition treaty. The Amalgamatcd
Workers Union Yesterday sent letter to Cic
committee Ia charge Of the meeting saying hht III"
members OF the union would attend The meeting III
"A body. .
TIE National Executive Board OF the brewery
Workers Union has instructed the local unions TO
order nll their members who belong TO any state
militia 10 give immediate notice Of their wi'hdrawa
either from the union from the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
NEGROES PLANNING AN EXODUS FROM THE SOCTH

Chattanooga Tenn. March "a large meeting OF
coored men held on Tuesday night. Repcrters
were excluded. but II leaked out Yesterday that
scheme looking to exodus OF the negroes from
the south l. being worked mp. headed by men prom
ncnt among the coorrd people. Atlanta being the
OF the operations. -" jim Ea,lcy. one OF the
leading o)ored men here. says: Already 5000
negroes have con" out OF this county. aud the
aggr, gate will b. swoed In short time until the
number remaining will b" small. The idea does
take In any special place. but the scheme Is 10
have The negroes scattered ont all over the West on
little farms of forty acres. one hundred thousand
negroes will leave the south I'm the next few months,
At the meeting here 215 men paid down ~ each
the first instamrnt 10 purchase tran,pJl tatiOn."
Gushri". o. r.. March THE negroes who have
lately been imported from the South arr agnn be-
coming obnoxious. and trouble l. brewing between
them and the whites ut several places. At LeNlng-
ION he negroes have been ordered q leave the town.
aud In several localities In kmgisher County vigi
lance committees have warned them to leave. Gov
ernor seay ha- been appealed 10 ana will give pro
tcCt)n - them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
NAVY PEOPLE MADE HONELESS

The Constable Hook part Of Eayonne. y. j.
suffered "a disastrous fire early yesterday morning.
witch made about 800 people homeless ana dcS'i
tutc They ore Iungarans and Hebrews. VINO
lived on East Twenty sccOndst.. and Included nearly
6uv families seven frame buildings OF from three
70 four stories We're destroyed The fist h0or' OF
five were occupied hv small shopkcepcrs. Tenants
and shopkecpers saved some Of their property ana
had little Insurance. The loss on buildings and other
property is put at 10000. There Is abon' s-o'ooo
insurance on buildings. None Of the tenants were
injured Chief Engineer +. Berry, ir.. was slightly
hurt.
The fire broke out about II. N. in william Conn :
bnding in which he keeps barIOon ana opera house
II is thought a gasppc exploded. This building
and four owned by Assistant Chief William H.
Waiter, one by Henry schmidt ana one by So'o''"n
Neumonn went up in smoke. Tho nearest hidiah
WINS shut or some of the frchfc iroze ana
burst The fire lasted five hours. Eight similar
buildings at the same place were destroyed Two
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TIEENIN NOU ~ IHE rom.



BASEBALL TlNN.
Mi,rp.l J. Tirnau. ti. nectfetd op'r'.l.f. -.n.4
VITA the Ncn.Y,l. Ha.ehal .'rb Vest Id,'. l'f 40
c,ilrl uron T. - Ia.o'' thu ut'f ofrr u Bfo.a %
H. scnod ,cr.c,biy .0IY!~I at 'he -i.'fT ofrd him
snd immediately >ilu~l tnufi.t IT, pan l- go ~ ii'
fy.., bail tli,ef~ country. II" l- i' Champion
-nf.ut.t 4 the I.ca.u-. H., N- born 80 IIrtln. y J.
tU,i,.-lN ,cii- a., stand, IL" f.t tu lnrh,- All
weigh. loo poeld- II, b'san Playing p'i s,onli> IA
1885,, til tn" Wi.i4u-l,it CLUB. lie ha. PLAYED h'c
..s>on- MI She local club.
Iho- familiar with thc vor" nc- q IN >o~ YDtI club
,.in play with locIl cub. H. one % 'hc ifr
PLAYER, who Iu~1 submit e." Hdgctoi Ia saIlfv I'D
. Wa telrl That he h,- ~sn'd again shows that hn
bear. no lll.r M Ia" club Irin1n blt~naa %
The hi:.d Designated snap hitter b. hits At The
lav with wrist movement never swinging thr bat ildiy
.bou, hi. head Tl,lIan VIA cover uent n'il and VITA
Da- In ccnir. and Iiuftc "a left ncd NNl'fn NI have
one Of the strongest ontnrds m The country. The signing
# D,,l, by the Ncv York Cub has cusd ,nsl panic
out In Cleveland where the brilliant Young man played
lat
Bunalo I, I,npIontei n not securing f"nchSe IN
The Natlona League meeting Of thr ia-t'ih Lf's'o
viii be- held heat Monday. when Tia" circuit Of that Of.
yanla,ion viii BE- made rp.
Nearly all the $4,000 u bond, issued by the New
York club have been taken BY local stockholders.
Ward on road ifter player. lie hope to secure
connot and Kelly IN addition several mrn VINO played On
tn, Ncv-Yofk team la-t sra-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

callv instructed "to all their urgency 10 ~.
the execution OF the laws 10 So into ehVo' - '
next" .,s,,s
The action OF the Board OF Missions III -.
Government aid for the missions I'm India Wa H -
I'm a resolution, which ended with the "orus NV
bishops desire especially TO commend 10 the S"P
Of the clergy and peo"e OF tbs Church 'ho'e S," ~
and missions under its care, on behalf 81 WIG" Wv
Church has declined to accept Government 'PpVf'"
tons -, an
After the adoption OF this resolution ana '"s w
scrvanco OF formal closing exercises the Ho"''
journed. ,.,,rs
Bi,hop elect Groves has allcidy app'aic' 49,
churchmcn rs "A candidate for a b.sh0 pl'' he W.,
chosen by the House OF Bishops at the ias' i''"
convention tor the Shanghai missions. ou' was -"
confirmed by the House Of Deputies because " ,
absence according 10 the railing OF Tie -. -.
officer Of a constitutional majority. The he" Vs..
4, about thirty SIX Years old, ana mas ~,h " Ils
China field n a missionary NolA'r >l'.c 49, ION.
Was graduated from iooar' toli' g ara HV rurned
rral rhrooeical seminary IN tins city. i' no many
to this country a ago ana sl"hc III - I'M.
churches OF his work abroad. creating 4
r.>slou. he. married Mis- Roberts or birlnn ,hs
missionary IN CHINA. The new Bishop 10 fnrs,ent
Rcy JoIiu Mckim, WAS appointed 10 h> P'rr~,s
IA, ion at lcdd0 IN I--O. ale II aboh, lr! :,nss.
old For the last ten years he has been doh- 49,.
u,tlc work osaka Japan, AMI NH' M" III. nsrye
ZION of seventeen m>sionar. stations VAN 30 m.
communicates. lie has special iiidi'iW'h', a. ,r,n
gui>, and ha> proved ms sIed; Wit" ~ .,n,I TieS
field lie wa graduated tom the Ep','opnn a
logical seminary At Nashoin. Wis, ana Hsts al
t,urhIer ol tnc Rev. Dr. CAc, VINO WAS phs'u'"' ~
the seminary before Ie died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

the construction Of the Central New England ana
Western. effort, made purchase this read from
Mr.. Cone. but although large amount Of money was
offered he declined 10 SELL and the result was inc
building Of the Central New England and Western
which substantially poralleled the New-lork ana
Massachusetts It's entire distance The affairs OF inc
New York and Ma achscrts seemed to 60 from bad TO
worse and the holders Of the first mortgage bonds In
ssting their money, II became necessary 10 On
force the decree q; foreclosure. and III" sale Wa n
vertsed 10 take place in the latter part OF January
on the day fixed Mr. Sage. who had become the owner
Of "A large quantity OF the bonds issued by the New
York and Massachusetts, upon the refusal OF the
holders OF the first mortgage bonds TO adjourn the SAFE
purchased all thcs, bonds and TOOK an assignment vi
the Judgment OF foreclosure.
Mr. snge said oday that the road would soon be put
In excellent order including track repairing purchase
OF NOR. rolling stock, repairing buildings etc II !,
also said that he will pay off the Indebtedness TO all
employees amounting to about $4,000 and that there
will be q thorough re- organization OF It's affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
DITS OF LEGAL. NEWS.

Ia the suit Of Henry NJ. Potter against the Cnted
State National Dink and the officers OF the phA' 70
recover >. 600 900 for thu alleged bad faith Of the bank
handling stock Of Bankers aud Merchants Telegraph
Company Of the time that company went into tn" HANDS
Of rec.,,i painfH asked 70: an Injunction re>rih'
No IN. TANK from Investing g. funds IN the southern
P,cinc Conn any and IL. subsidiaries. judy Heah. In
IA. supreme Chambers Yesterday handed uo"h q
decision DENYING the motion for me Injunction.
Judge Peach In IN" Suprem" Court yesterday erah'e'
writ Of halca, corpus requiring Lena BaSso. OF NO 49,
T,., Twenty n',t-st produc" her father Giovanni
t,r,rino IN court The granted on the applscl-
,lo u the mans wife Who declares that her daughter i
trying 10 have her father declared insane The VIII"
alleges tha, her d,ugher duqgri the father when he was
r,uch, - court few DAYS o make MN a't
strangely. husband i weaxmndd sh" admits but
-hr declare, not insane although her daughter
f.. trying - have him declared "a BE- lunatlc me
petitioner lives with her son AZ 10. 80 BaNti'Nt
There was another long arsn"nt over who should nave
IA. custody ~ The i,e.y"ar old son Of Mt ana MIS-.
Cia,. rlrleuhcner bcor" JUDGE Beach In the supreme
Count, Chambers Yesterday Judge Peach suggested 70
, las scr. that they would bitter nv 10 compromise the
,. and hr reserved decision 70 allow them ~ do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE COURTS.
CRAVE cuAEGEs AGAINST A PHYSICIAN.

GRAVE CHARLES AraINSl
ACCUSED OF HAVING CmMTN\LI.Y ASSAULTED
PATIENT.
Iudcn Pryor in the court Of Common peas Ec'
tertay Opened a default taken against Tue P''''"
I'm 4 snlt I'm which Mrs Clara LindDerg s"c' D''
Thomas l.. Columbia for 10000 for an aiipseu .''n
,n,l assault The plantir is the wife OF John Liha-
,onc ~ .,,,,h c,hinetnalcr of No. 4O5 West Forty
eghtli-st. and the defendants Office Is AT No. ''i
West Forty.eighthst. -,
In the affidavit OF Iindbcrg he says thai Ms VII;
was suffering from constitutional an'"' an. o."
went to consult DR.. Columbia on Dec""pcr =. i'yl
She seemed to be worse after the treatment 'lah sue
had been before. Her husband tod hcr t''"' Snc
would better seq the physician again. his WHO
doc,ored tim, she would not 20 TO Or. Collmbia
and thcn she burst into tears. Upon being questioned
by her husband she told him that the pm! S'oai wv,
assaulted her lie says that since TINS h'pPc"cu '
wife has been morbid and unhappy
lilo consulted j. Edward swanstronl ana wheh Dr'
Columbia learned that wanstrom Lndbers's coun-
sci he wrote several letters to him, when are pun
I'm evidence wanting TO compromise the case. L'''
bcrr saws Tint he told SwarstrOm that he would eaV'
the question Of compromise entirely to him. nwun
strom suggested that he would better accept ~oo'
and Lndbcrg agreed to I'll" proposition.
The lawyer SAYS that when DR.. Columbia came
10 nav the 800 however. he wanted the LAWYER 10
s,rn q papcr saving that this sum was simply LOT
costs and counsel fees. THIS swai,'ro"' rr'"''" -"
solu,ely 10 do and brought III" present SUIT
Dr. Columbia denies the charge. aud alleges ''''.
II Is a backmalling scheme. lie admits having uea'N
Mrs. Ilndbcrg and acknowledges having made over
tnrcs for "A settlement. This was done, no saws, 20
void nnbIcity The phy stefan In The ciiss oi
IssI OF the college of / ysician> ana shrgeons., IN
inc cn,c was called before Chief Judsc DiN OH
rcbrIorv % The p8lntin not appearing 10 pro'
cuin Judge Daiy dismissed In" complaint im Jaw
yer saws that clerk was sent To the c0 n ,n
:, ..c,r, an adjournment OF the case, n he couh
moi attend court that day and that IN" cas-" ,nd De',l
called and tho complaint dismissed before thc clerk
arrived. The piihtlH mus pay ,, a., 80 mi, ~
give a bill of particulars OF the alleged assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

light spacious, rooms. furnished with all mou''II '''
Lro,cnrnts The architects Of the buildils arc IL ~
Robert, on and Rowe a Baker
II /, Intcnird that the building VIII be the Ac''
centre for charitable WORK in this CITY, ABB '"'' W
bringing the different organizations under 'h' sam
roof more effective cooperation may b" acm'N'''
The buIldnr /, 10 bc given outright To nine trs''''
consisting Of Mr Kennedy. president ana TWO ear"
from the Ir societies mentioned. the "ih'r ""'
,c., ur Charlie, L. Brace and J. Kennedy Tod OF th'
ChuIr.n', Aid society; Il. Fulton 'uiilnS ana Ia W.
dc Forest of the Charity organization >ocl'y - ~
,crym,cr and Hugh Auciin les. Of H." SOCIETY," io'
Iupriving the Condition II the Poor. stephen I""r
and Dr. l. j. >ohaul,cr. + The Cly Mission and Tract
ociUy. They will have tie "ntr" management o' '''
LIidinr
free Oler chaI1inhl" organizations can hire rooms
Il, 20 Der cent les than the regular rates. " i
no, Intended that There hill be any surplus Income
from the prnpcrtv. The running expenses VIII b"
met by the income from the rent, u N" upper stories
and the four SOCIETIES Will -har" surpu,'s AMI az
iciis cqunlv
I'll. building VIII De- thrown open from 3::o - 80
Mo- dan afternoon. and from 30 to II la III" "'eInn;
nr Inspection Five thousand invitation, Lave been
sent ont and aim,,i u VII he b, earl only. AZ
20 D. M TIE d.dcatory exercise, will b" held IN Tie
Leau'ihh llitc hall on the first hoor. About 800 In
81, ,,ion, have ic,n sent ont. AM this number viii
n,,rtaN TIE seating capa.liy of IA" hall. Mr. Ken
rrly viii pr, I'D" and NAH" to prc.cnat I'D lr''
TIE rcv William Il. Huntington VIII resp I'D on BE-"
la', of the four ,ocicl,, Colonel G.or;. Is. Mc-lr
ian will peak on behalf ~ ih" clr 20" R"bh
rorhrii for TIE iI"br"v-. aud i J. expected that
Vicar General Iarlry viii L. pr".-ni and respond fr
uc Catholics. lac prrcpal aflr,.- VIII o." ioiiv"rc
D., ~ Mayor NhrIm : H""tli To R'f. Dr. Johh
III uul, fN' f.rd fJiprN pray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
BUSINESS ~ TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March 2-These cases were argued In The
Court ~ Appeals to-day:
In The matter Of the application Of Resale WHIT
mor- at Nc Nilluge OF Iarryiown, appellant
\rencd b, I,c0cr 4. Andrews for appellant wilson
Brown for respondent
Joseph I,inhanf and another agt. Josiah Lombard
app,lan Argued by John A. Deadly for appellant
Horace r.. Drmlng for respondents. .
The People agt. james Martcll. appellant. Argued
hy lanes i,risnihan and Charles Teft for appellant
John Person. Dstrtct-Attorney, and l. +. Hamilton
for respondent. =,
I'm the matter Of the judicial settlement OF the
account 81 william l.. Denton. executor. etc. AZ
snrd 5v John Fleming for appellant, Henry Moiort
for respondent go 90,
Tn. day calendar Tor tomorrow Is Nos l5o, oG-.
o73. 30. Sci 80. 2B9. 44O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
LORD DE CLIFFORD HASN'T BROUGHT HIS Gun

Lord de Clifford and *. u. Heygate. Of the best
known pgeon.shots In Europe were passengers Oh the
seamship Tcutonic. which arrived here Wednesday
IL had been reported that their coming take
part In the International pIgcon-shoong contests which
VIII take place in Chicago summer Both men
seen ut Hoffman House last night and said positively
that nothing OF the had brought them
lantic Lord de Clifford said that he hsd brought
q gun with him and had left England spend q short
time in Florida. Mr.. HeyEstc sad that he was on O
business tip. FAR Is pigeon shooting went. he
thought that Journey even Monte Carlo almost TOO
long for tho posnre taxing part international
match. 70 cay nothing Of . u1p 70 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

thorough manner consistent with pianhesS' am =
lcnct with electricity throughout. Great care ''",
lcen taken In the ventilation. and powerful wv
draugh,, will be used t. keep the air ihS'oc a'""'
fresh. 49,, - hv
There will be five elevators TWO VI ''o'' ' ~
,., ro,vcr In the engineers department. In tn"
h,.cncp, ar. powcrful dynamos which VIII firh'S'
,be motive power The first four floors VIII Dc "'v",
MED by the Offices OF the different societies anu NV
rooms above will be let to other charltabe orsa,'na
lions and for general purposes About 'hiraS Vi W.
,,rtv office, have already been taAch Ihey arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE BUFFALO SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

The BuiIalonans' Cleveland Club went ont o! tx.
iserce last night and the Buffalo society Of the CITY
-, Ncw.York was formed at meeting at NO. 1,2i2
broadway. AbOnt I25 former residents OF fuiaio III
tend TO have a permanent organization here. IhcV
will hold occasional social meetings and Lave an annual
dinner II Is hoped that Wilson :. Bssc will he the
ruost OF honor at the first dinner, which Is TO take
place In the spring.
The officers Of the society are: President Robert r.
Hayes: viccpresident. Michael shannon: secretary:
F. NJ BasSctt: treasurer. Charles IL. Daniels. ana
Executive Committee, John {. Clifford. Hamilton
sut,ircs William ". Lyon ard John D. Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
A BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE BURNED.

Little Il )ck. Ark, March 2.-Thc buildings OF the
Arkansas Bapts; College. established here six years
ago by the col1red Baptists for the education OF
girls were burned at about > O'Clock this morning
About twenty students slept In the inildng. and
how any escaped Is mex plicablc. All
PEELED 10 jump and six ably injured twO
Florida Nicely AMI Hattie Turner. so seriously that
they will die, the former having her back broken
md the latter sustaining internal injuries. Ada
Harris a teacher. from Oberin, Ohio. had n leg
broken. Nothing was saved, not even clothing
ioss ss 900 insurance, oIO0o The once Of 1.-THE
ArkauSss vanguard" was also 6es93yeo, The aSo