davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NOTES.
st 6 and wins ty)

(a) The "Pctrof is here transformed into a "Threc
| knights Game and Blacks answer might again
change titles into variation Of Philldors Defence
but for a transposion Of moves.
| Oh The distinct mark OF modern play hardly ever
| thought Of among old masters.
(c) The weakness Of the = i after this paralyzss
| Blacks development for q long time.
| ID P-O 1t 3 with the view OF B-Kt . Is adaptable
! in such positions.
(e) Pc Kt now even on tho next move WAS
! an important strategic measure IT, anticipation of
| Whites plan Of further blockadng the = by P-B4
% The attack on the q side by Kt-B was we
| believe promising
90 The idea expressed In the last two moves WIS
| first brought ont by the editor in the defence OF u
| Ruy Lopez against the late Major MichaIlIs about
| ten years and has since been applied In similar
situations arising from various openings.
| On The plan of campaign formed the last two
moves had to be long prepared owing TO the necessity
| Of guarding against the loss Of the Q p.
| III Premature and cnusng great difficulties: R-k
y ~ PIX II 3 was better.
% Well played. cannot capture the Q = on
account Of the Q-Kt 3 ch
tx More consistent and superior was 90 Kt xr.
% Q +. % XIX 3; % PIX s. os Is X h
20 7 H. 90 R-Kt .. etc
u preparation for XIX which, II done n,
once. would have been answered ny R-Kt 7.
tm) F-Kt was nkcly TO lead 20 slmpiaca
tlons which were rather IN Blacks favor
(n) tn" root OF fine combinations. which. however.
are nlpped In tie bud by the opponents clover
resistance.
(o) II 80 p; 81 R-Kt oh. 81 K-b
81 ~ Or B. - R-K 50; Tor ~ R-K 4: 80
Pr 4. ctc). % II with winning attack.
p, See diagram Of this remarkable position.
"a, Tie ou'cry OF incompeency against The "dul
modern school" has almost ceased altogether sine.
such great Young masters ~ Tarisch. Iaskcr and
walbrodt have openly enrolled themselves under Its
banner. tnaitrncve and timid looking as this move
may appear IN comparison to Kt-C ! Il Is the hard
shell covering wholesome Ideas In n sweet chest.
nut and 1t affords god instance OF the difference
Of style. il 80 Kt-Q 5, 33 K-Kt 9 CHI; "a K-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
DEMOCRATIC RULE ~ CONNECTICUT
THE STATE APPOINTMENTS WHOLLY rARrSA1
NOW THE PATRIOTS ARE LOOKING
FOR NATIONAL OFFICES.

Hartford March II (special).-The sweep Of Re-
publlcans from Office in the state Capitol has BEL
reasonably clean. Governor Morris has put none
but Democrats or alleged Democrats. guard, ~
his appointens have dccapiated chief clerks sol
subordinate clerks 10 make room for small portion
Of the applicants for place The latest appolntse Johu
:. seymour for insurance commissioners. has been con
frmed BY min Drty Of the senate. and has taken ~
office after Governor Morris and Controller stauh
who is the custodian Of the Capitol Building. had In
tmotcd TO his predecessor. Commissioners Fyer. that
he would be forrlby ,.ctcd. and Mr.. Fyer viii have
NJ conte,; In the courts.
General Graham, who petItoned the Senate to ~
nstate him mt the head OF the Connecticut Bneade
National Guard, has been given leave TO w1tndnH'
This brings the last engagement OF the famous pos
war TO "A close, and Ex-Governor Bulleey is uctcs'
although II must De- said that the New London County
senators were not much Influenced by the desus
10 do Justice To him they were by the TACT tn"
Brigadier-Gcneral Ravens Is the first New-Lonoos
County man who has been at the head OF the pnsses
for many years.
There il some little interest in the ambitions o.
Democratic leaders Of the state for place undet .ss
Cleveland Administration. The claim Tor q acme ne:
place which WAS urged by the Democratic papers wa
not hracrd up by any candidate being presented sne
consequently there seems to be- an IMPRESSION Ia
the only New En- gland state TO vot" for clevesns
snail have additional share Of good things OF
less prominent although perhaps more prontams ;h.,s
turc. Frank f. Hyde. OF tnS CITY, l. u e"n"' -.
for Consul at liverpool which was held by Con-
necicut man during Clevelands first term in s.
A. Russell. Of lladdam. and he has good pasnnSs
Colonel Osborn. Of The New Haven Keg1ster, wy
would take nothing In the earlier ADMINISTRATOR M
in condition 10 90 abroad II something nice shoo \,
be- offered and Bob" Vance Is said 70 p s ~
training for Consulship after having obtained i'1 ~
Governor Morris the pick Of the state oces IN ~
GIFT ENCollecior John C. ByNbee OF Mer W. Az
after the Iutrrnal Revenue Colectorshp lor tne w
trict which includes this state and Rhode sianr, 81
so Is John Murphy. OF Norwich: Albert ~. We r"ss
nod Sth
missioner although he has no petition or pach ~ "a
for it, and John :. seymour. whom Governor a%ss
has Just made Insurance Commissioner Is ,stss
for the Patent once Commits sionership IL the a ssss
gentleman should be- appointed 1t is UNDERSTOOD IN IN:
Governor Morris would walt until the recess , O N
Legislature and place his friend, Clarence Den"s'
the office after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

PREPARING TO WELCOME SENATOR DAVIS IN
PITTSrELD.
Pittsfeld. Mass. March II (SpeciaD. Senator Dawes
tcegraphed from Washington Thursday asking 10
have the reception which will be rendered to him
postponed he will not be able To roach home 10y
Wednesday. the day set for II. tn" dinner whicn Is
he given him by his associates in Congress viii
be Monday evening. He expects ~ reach home
the latter part OF the week. The plan now Is 10 have
the reception informal affair in Central Hail. In
vtatons will be general and not only Pltfsfcld Int
the whole Of Berkshire County will he glad OF this
opportunity to do honor to It's most distinguished
citizen. The plans not entirely mntursd. but II
is expected that refreshments will be served and the
evening made a social affair without much speech
making
Four churches in Ptsheld are now without pastors
the First Congregational, the Baptist. the German
Lutheran and the Advent. The Rev. OrVille Goats.
Of the Baptist Church. has had almost continuous
reception during the week. eliminating In large
reception In his church He also received many
parting gifts. Iir goes 10 SOmefve. Tn" Rev Dr.
jenkins, who left the First Church about year ago
has been called 10 Portland, Nc. The First church
has heard many preacher, since he lett H. but mas
not called any yet The Rev W. T. Hoppe, 81
the German Lutheran Church, will 90 Ia Bethlehem,
Penn The Rev. Mr.. Crosse Is expected 10 come back
TO the Advent Church, which he left about Il year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CHESS NEWS.

A short match PLAYED at Havana between Herr
wabrodt and vasqucz for the first three games
ended With n straight OF victory without loss or
draw for the young German master. We give above
the last OF tho played In two sitngs on Mafch
and g.
Mr.. Physick has the tie game against Mr..
Tckcnstcn at the City Of London Chess CLUB thereby
winning the championship for the year.
The Woodhouse Cup Norkshire) has been won BY
Leeds with total OF 3 matches won ont Of 3
played. The cup has been won By Leeds In 1857.
1901 and 1903; by Bradford In 1883. 1890 and 1902
and BY sheffield I'm lo.6 and 1889. In l1c5 Their"
was no contest owing TO epidemic Of sluallpox.
on February Is the Newcastle Chess Club
defeated the Edinburgh Club at Newcastle by q Il
10 ! IL.
Mr.. F. J. Leo has been visiting Glasgow whore he
has given tome very successful exhibitions OF stimuli
famous play.
The second class Of the City Of London Chess Club
played Cambridge and oxford Universities on Feb
ruary - At camlrtrc the ci'y men were vc haor
by games against the CantabS' 3. Al OXFORD hohorS
were divided, each side scoring ..
ON February II Mr.. = Tn,"y played % games
simultaneously at South Norwood, winning 10, draw
Ing ) and losing > only.
\ novelty IN the time limit 10 have been
Introduced at the tournament at simpson which com
mcnccd Of February - 10 moves have to be played
In two hours and II Is thought this will be- an Inn
provcmcnt on the 20 moves an hour rule AS lessen
In the strain which often takes place In critical
cal ending, AT 18th or 18th move
Sussex defeated Kent at Hastings on February ~ by
II Ia 3. Kent did not win "A single game but drew
d ont OF tho Ii played.
Mr.. Morlau played 81 games simultaneously at
Forest Gate on February -, winning -. drawing 4
and losing Only.
The most prolific Of chess authors. senior Vas1nez,
has produced another book entitled Fl AIcdrcz dc
Memorial (>an Iguaco II lIavanal. II Is a treatise
the art Of hlndfod play I'm TIE Slap" Of letters
addressed 10 Ia" French psychologist, W. Bin"t who's"
Ia, noticed iS-ll,
January H. At the end Of this handsorely gotten mp
book Of I2s pages tho author gives the witt
n few OF twenty hlindfOld games. all played
In Havana at different tlm"s-namely, , by NOrphy,
, by Si"nltz. hy Tchcorin. Il by Blac khurn ana !
by the rising Young Cuban amateur, Lopez.
Mr.. Pollock has started on professional tour foi
which h. is engaged ut Allegheny city. Pittsburg,
Buffalo Montreal and Albany. He has also appoint
mcniS for exhibitions later on at Atlanta, Ga., ara
Washington. ID. &.
The chess championship at Yale has been won By
\. T.. skinner %. Of lal"'s representatives in
the intercollegiate tournament The chess club has
secured Of the college recitation rooms club
room. open two nights each week. \ handicap tour
namcni has Just been started Ia which there over
a oysu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Mrs. R. T; Hayden. Mr. and Mrs Reginald H. wara
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. a. n.
Twomby. Mr.. and Mrs. }. Howard Latham and Mrs;
Quincy Gilmore. of New.York; Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Cramp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dornan, Miss Bessie
Dornan Thomas Doan, G: NJ. Dolan and Mr. and Mr.:
Robert II. Brock. OF Philadelphia. at the Lakewood, ;
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian H. Joline. Mrs De Wit CLINTON
Mather. Thomas Ludlow Ogden. Miss Alice ogden
the Rev. DIR. Mclean, DR.. and Mrs. j. f. winters
Mrs william Tracy Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ Bacon.
Mrs schuyler Quackcnbush. Miss Ethel Quackenbusi'
Mrs, 5. Y. Harness. Mrs f. F. Lathrop: Miss )! n, r.
Sands and Frank Armitage Wilcox. OF New ORR Mi.
and Mrs. d. W. Pardcc, II. q. Fay. Mrs Gordon
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Abbott and Mrs; ). IL.
Noyes OF Brooklyn. at the Laurel House Mrs Llndley
Murray. jr. Mr. and Mrs Charlie, p Armstrong.
Frederick 5. Armstrong. Mrs David Fairbanks Mr:
and Mrs. Wallace r. Jones. Mr.. John f. Searles ana
Miss Scarles. OF Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Bradis
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A Vail. Mrs: Julian W.
Robbins The Misses Leslie DR.. and Mrs. George
Monroe. William Pitt Iaines: Mrs W..
Havemcycr Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell; Jacob
Wendell. ir. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Meseroe. MI ana
Mrs c. X. Farnum and James C. Fargo. OF New
York. at the Laurelin-the- Pines: Mr. and Mrs l.. W
Johnson Carlton B. Little. Miss McAvoy. Mrs L. H.
smith. Mrs. H. Dcniken. Mis- Cecile Denken' Mr.:
and Mrs. J. Henry HagGerty Ross W. Weir ana John
T. Little. OF New-York: Mrs NJ Mccormack and r. j.
Mccormack OF Stapeton. Staten Island. a, the fa'mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

.. "a OR 5, and II IS OBJ white exposes mn ~
self TO the brilliant termination IS XXX c"'
sc r. SO Q CHI; and mates IN Few "'o'e'
(r) was also Threatened.
f., On general principles Inferior to P x p
Il, 40 BIB 5 kept Whites X engaged AZ
o for II Al R-K2.4l x 7; AZ Xxx T. a. N"
oh. and wins. -, s,,v
m) K-Kt 50 was more like playing ior u'""
against ahead. .o
~, He should have devoted his attention az once
70 Tho more dangerous Q r by Re- Il foiio"c"t
bv D-Kt g. There plenty OF time Tor taHi"s
this Pawn. -.
fw) lie probably had In view the playing o'
pv, rext overlooking that White would then
check with the 1t at X 3. Re- X was sui Ills
best.
(xl II was under any circumstances better 10
approach the hostile II and to Keep nearer ''e "u
vanclng 7 via III or a. White 10" Wits III al
excellrny conducted ending. 1900, +, l..
(y) Black must give mp his b for = + ana !, NJ ~
aftcrward tries TO imprson the HI Dy h-b d.
Whites X Will march up to the T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
PROSPERITY AT LAKEWOOD.
HOTELS CROWDED By vIs1ToRs-THE ANosH'
MENTS OF LENT.

hotels CROWDED BY NISlTOkS-4hH "N'"'-
MENTS OF LENT.
,,ooa v 7 March II (spccian.-The present
,or,or seoson Il carving out the reputation Io'
nrospe,y established BY Its predecessors Inc hoei'
and boarding houses all well hllcd Win ropi''
MANY OF whom will not limit their STAY 10 fa'>''
Sunday hut will remain until the spiing Is wei a"
vanced The Lencn services are well anchuen' anu
tho DAYS are quickly passed with church'eolng ana
cut, omnsements Wednesday the bright par
s,cu,or dav Of this week of variable weather The
hrrht sunshine clear air and the occasional song "i
Early arrived birds welcomed with genuine pleas
ure the more since the ground was covered Win
snow. OF which scarcely trace now remains.
The Lcntcn tea given by Mrs. Jasper Lynch at her
new home in Secondst. Forest ave, on Thursday
afternoon was the social flair Of the week The en-
tire lower floor OF the cottage was charmngly dfco
rsted With cut flowers smilax and laurel In pro
fusion. Only the Lcnten colofs were used In the
a.nc,nc ROOM White flowers prevailed In the hall and
m the balustrade red flowers were used. while In the
dining room was delightful arrangement Of violcfs
A Trio consisting Of harp, violin ard flute played
throughout the tea. Mrs. Lynch was assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. Washington Durbrow. OF Orange. and
Miss Murray OF New-York Miss Helen Remsen. Miss
Davis and Miss Elizabeth Smith poured tea. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Remsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hooker iammerscy Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton II. Fairfax, the Rev. and Mrs ID. L.
ecnNartL MT. ana MIS-. Nl:ini -. Nelson, tue
Countess Dzckonska Mrs Frederic Stcrry, the Misses
Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood l.. Ferris, MIS- Waite.
X. Bynner. Professor Morcy Professor Milcy and Dr.
and Mrs. r. Edwin Ridgway. Of Red Bank.
The Ialmer House gave dance to Us guests IN
the ballroom on Wednesday night. pleasing vnude.
vile entertainment was given at the Lakewood on
Friday night. Two entertainments given under
the auspices Of Reno Post. q. A. r.. In the Method 4
Episcopal Church on Monday and TUESDAY nights.
These war lectures were made especially Interesting
By the Illustrations which accompanied them. !,
considerable sum OF money realized, which will
be applied TO the relief Of sick and disabled members
Of the post.
Judge and Mrs. Henry l.. Clinton and Judge p. II.
Dugr0. OF New York. are registered at tho Lakewood
II. .. HOughtOn and Miss IioughtOn. Of Cambridge
Mass, are al the Laurel-in-t the Pines
Mrs. Augustus T. Post and Miss Post. OF Brooklyn,
nrc recent arrivals at the Laurel House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clark IT.. OF New-YOrk are
STAYING at the Palmer House. Bishop Hare, OF
Sioux Falls S. D.. is at the Laurel In-thc. Pines.
Other visitors this week include Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Starn, Miss StarIn. Hugh J. Grant. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Lshin Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. William " Broknw.
Mr.. ard Mrs z. J. Mather. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice
TFeadwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Brush. DR.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
STORM AND SUNAT ATLANTIC CITY.
BRIGHT WARM DAYS ALTERNATING WITH MARCH
TrMpEsTS-BrT VISITORS ENJOYED
TIL MSELVES.

THEMSELVES.
Atlantic City, March IL (Spccal).-For tho last
week and more Atlantic City has been through tho
wars. storms have swept over her. winds have
ragged within her borders the sun has refused to
shine upon her. and as a climax to It all a consider
able amount Of snow descended upon her without
warming just the first spring month came over
the meadows but the rain shortly made away with
it, For over week tho skies frOwned and the
rain descended at short intervals Then Wcdncs-
day the came ont and the weather was as warm
and soft as summer day, and public spirits went
up with Jump only TO be cast down again Oh Thurs
day, when 1t started In to rain once more. Now
the weather IS clear again. Taking IT all in all,
the town didn't fare badly after ALL Eeyond oc-
asonal delays Of trains the inconvenience was in
Gnitcsmal.
Not many guests came and few Of those already
here dcpired the current Of life flowed smoothly.
As out -ofdoor amusements naturally scarce dur
ing spells OF bad weather, the next Resource j..
of course. found in the occupations witch are fitted
more particularly for indoor pursuits. Billiard
rooms and pooltablcs have held out strong attractions
during the last week. and card parties have been the
order OF the day and tie pleasure Of the night >ev-
eral spirited progressive cuchrc affairs have helped
10 consign the bad weather oblivion for time. and
whist parties have DOurishcd among the elder popu
lation.
No doubt one reason for Aantics popularity a
cnycy and cXeriOn II l. natural that "A desire for
rest should set In before the partially 0bliei
tory L.ntrn rest many seek the shore here. hoping
To- clear and bricng amos pcrc.
One OF the prctcst and most complete hotels that
will open shortly Is the Ros-morc, under the manage
OF Mrs. VI. j. IIkcrt, who managed the Florida
last year. The hotel Las been rc'urnshcd and en-
larccd Mrs. Eckct intends 10 give series Of en-
for tho amusement Of her guests this
spring.
Among In. visitors are:
Traymore-Mrs J. Eberly. Of Columbus. Ohio Mrs.
John shea and Miss Shea, Of New-YorI Edward
Rus Of iiobokcn; ID; Williams and wife. Of New
and wife. Of New York :. W: De Haven, Of Pitts.
burg; Miss bunting. Of Ncw-lork.
-, Windsor licrbcr a; stanley: u Portland Ore. !:
Pittsbnrg; II. T. KIlburn. Of Ncw.York; Mrs d. H.
soils and children Of baltimore; c. A. French. Of
Boston; f. r. Holmes OF New-York Nine. and
Mile. Schwclzcr. Of Ncw-Nork.
Seasidc-Mrs. J. e. McKcdon. Of Washington Mrs.
=. T. Clark, Of brooklyn; ;. a. Chapel. Of Carlisle
KY. +. VI. Fulton aud ". H. Converse. Of Montreal ;
Mis-. W +. Ward. Of Port Chester, n. Y. and Frank
II. Magee. Of New York.
IiaddOn Ila-Mrs. l.. T. Gardner. NJ Lenox, Mass. ;
Isaac sharpless. Of Hav.rford College: W. r. sharp
less, Of West Chester Mrs. 4. r. Lewis. OF Chicago
+. 4. Pattison and wife, Of Troy. n. y: Yrs Lyman
Reid, Ottawa Canada; Ur. J. ". ptco and wife of
New.Brunswick. n J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
UOCSE RENTING ~ NEUPORT.
INDICATIONS OF a PROSPEROUS SEASON NEXT
SUMMER

INDICATIONS OF a PROSPEROUS SEASON NEXT
SUMNER.
Newport Il. l.. March II (Specil-GoOd weather +
needed here badly and laborcr,. who
have large job, do for the summer residents. Work
has been .eously delayed. Cottagcrs making nying
visits here order 70 give personal directions From
prcsen, indications Of the plans cannot be carried
out and will have u De- abandoned until after
, ,lo,. II u 1898. House, renting well
and oil the better class " houses will be- tcnantcd.
Among dll.knowu cottagrrs who decided not 20
occupy their cottages next season are John W. Auchn.
Gloss family Of the late P'lcg Hail. John H. Clover,
.. H. Burrow- Mrs. william Isclln. Mrs. Eustls. Alfred
r. Conkllnc. Walter l.. Kane. I. X. Pendcton. J. +.
Spencer Henry Aston Carey Mrs. Charles +. ChckerIng.
Mrs George Tiffany. Countess suzanne Augustus jay.
Mrs, william r. Travcrs. Mrs. Julia H. Eldr dgc. Mr.,
Francis o. French. George Gordon King, the Misses
WooIls,v. Mrs. Philip A. STOCKTON MIS-. a. l.. Wool
vorth Robert NJ. Cushing, Professor Raphael PumIev.
Mrs Schuyler Hamilton. H.. Winthrop Chanlcr Mrs c.
t. Noycs. RoarAdmiral S. H. Luce. L. 5. ~ and Fran
d. Carcv They have secured tenants for their cot.
,nges
Among the visitors here Henry Bedow.
Mr. e. +. Adams. y. g. kortright Frederick o. Beach.
Theodore X. Gibbs. Ms. q. Il. Fearing. Mrs. Keller
fame. smith and Mr.. and Mrs ". S. Wells
W. +. Davis Of NcwYork. has arrived here to lay out
the grounds Of Viewpoints proposed Golf Club. neat
clubhouse will be- erected.
Thus about $50 900 has been subscribed Tor New.
PORTS proposed opera house.
Henry Carey denies that he Is candidate for
ANY Office in the gift Of the Democratic party Of Rhode
.-snd.
Mr. and Mis-. s. s. Rowland. Of New.York. will spend
ae>t season BY.thc.sea guest, Of Perry belmont
recently purchased that me estate at bellevue
ini the CHS
John II. clover, 81 Ncw.Yoik. has rented nj, villa
nown a. Bei>or Cornelius Wander for next sum.
Aer. 1t Beacon iiili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE RHODE ISLAND GOVERNORSHIP.
GARDINER c. SINS DECLINES A PROSPECTIVE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

GARDINER c. SINS DECLINES A PROSPECTIVE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Providence. n. l.. March IL speclan-As the State
conventions draw nearer, matters political shape
themselves more definitely. The executive COM
mtee Of the Democratic State Central Committee
held long session Thursday and decided TO tender
the Govcrnorship to Gardiner {. Sims, n prominent
manufacturer Bnt Mr.. sims declined the crown.
which is likely to be again rendered to the little giant
OF Bristol, ex1LieuenantG Governor WardwclN VITO
showed under so badly last year. The POND men
still In the field. however, while the favorlte son
Of the South Country, David :. Baker. tr. Is among
the possibilities 1t is now pretty definitely deter
mined that Aram J. Pothler of Woonsocket. will be
the Republican candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. Utter concluding that after all he has hardly time
10 attend the Legislature as the observation-disclosures
is expected to do.
The Democrats are nt loss for an issue TO 60 to
battle OIL. and will probably fall back on the old ana
issue OF constitutional convention
They depended on the old soldier ISSUE strange to
say and disappointed. There has been some
complaint made OF the management at the soldiers
Home. and the Board OF Control. OF which the GOV
ernor Is member, looked into the matter and made
n report The Democrats moved for Legislative
inquiry expectirs the Republicans to vote 1t down.
but they didn't. The Investigators will investigate
and everything will be found all right
II is said that the corporation which has acquired
the Union Railroad Company is called the United
Traction and Electric Company 1t is said that
Senator Aldrch is president Of the company. and that
the Stockholders include Frederick p Acol ana VIII.
lam C.. Whitney, Of New-York. Lee 1llgginson u
Co., of Boston. and Aarsden J. Perry. Of this CITY,
The latter is the manager OF III" NarraganSett Elcc
trio Lighting Co., and yet senator Aldrich Is re-
ported TO have said that work would he resumed on
the Union Railroad Companys power house at an
early day. The bonds and capital Of the Union Raj!
road Company will stand al :Ss.5oo.OOO.
The Republican primaries I'm this city will be held
next Tuesday night. TIE City legislative Conven-
ton will be held March 90 and the State Conven-
ton March 81.