davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
DIR. WILLIAM WALLACE srREw.

Dr. William Wallace Strew died his home. No
800 Greene-ave., Brooklyn. yesterday morning. lie
born in Lancaster " II. AT early age his
parents moved TO smyrna. this State. lie
gradua ted from the College Of the city OF New
York in the class OF 1871 and a. engaged IN
active practice in New-York. Later he went to
Oyster Bay. l.. !. On the breaking OF the War
OF the Rebellion he offered his services to the
Government as surgeon. He was accepted. male
medical director and assigned To- General George H.
Thomas's stan. lie was present AT the battles Of
Cornth and Vicksburg He established many hui
name methods In camp and hospital while In charge
OF the Government hospitals in Louisville. Ky, and
introduced the Of pine sawdust disn-
fcctant with such success that II adopted In
the hospitals Of Europe. After the war Or. Strcw
turned 10 this city and resumed the practice of his
profession. In private lie DR.. Strew genial
Christian gentleman. a devoted friend. ready
to engage in any good work for the benefit Of his
fellows. Three months ago he moved To- Brooklyn
where he died, leaving widow and no children
The funeral will be at his home tomorrow evening
at half past o'clock. The burial will be at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
BENJAMIN T. MEYERS.

Rljamin f. Meyers. for many years cohnec'eu
In arlous capacities with the puphc business "a
Ne brunswick and Middlesex County, oieu at 'i''
hon, in New-Brunsw.ck at o'clock yesterday
r,o,,nc from an acute attack OF Brights disease,
fro which he had suffered for three weeks Mr.
Ncers was born in New brunswick on october D.
isp Between November. 1861. and N9yemDer ISL Pc TO-
he was Deputy County surrogate Tmae For.
$50. ne was Deputy city Collector or axes. W w
thny years he had been engaged incldentalsn ~ l'
re- estate bookkeeping and as genera srer Of
th,Board of Education of New Brunswck. ne waS
anactivc member OF Christ Episcopal Ohurcm ~" ,,
Prnevick and generally represented II at diocesan
coventions He leaves widow ana TWO sia..n'
Ms Abraham Johnson and Mrs william Nlai''es'
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Ne U-.JER.SEY.
NEWARK.

HE FELL l3S FEET TO HIS DEATH
The spectacle OF a man hurled from the height
~ 10 feet and dashed to death the stones Of
the street was witnessed the postoffcc
building in Newark at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The victim W. H. Quackcnbush. thrty-eight
years old a slater employed in putting slate on the
new building ouackenbush went TO work at S
O'Clock. The contractor for the job Is George y.
Iuddiesione. OF Washington. Quackenbush and Hud-
Gl.@tOn. went together To the roof OF the tower
which Is ~ feet the base. TWO schfiOlis were
placed in position. the lower one being fixed by
Quaclcnbish Nfter working FOR nearly TWO hours.
Quicktnbush had occasion To 20 from the upper
sciIfoli. which his employer was standing TO
the lower one. The roof has an almost perpendicu-
lar pitch. Instead OF stepping carefully down. the
man Jumped The shock OF his weight tore one END
OF The scamoil from ts fastening and IL fell
Quackcnbush sid down the steep Incline. his body
shaved The edge Of the roof and fell to the ground
below
The unfortunate man uttered two screams az he
fell. and they were heard by people walking In
Hroad-st. Huddl,stone standing on the scafoid two
feet above the other. me accident dud was 50
overcome that ne nearly tainted his narrow
perch. He leaned back upon the roof for support
until he could recover himself sufficiently 10 de-
sccnd through tho interior of the tower. Quacken-
bush struck upon his back and instantly
Killed. lie married and lived In New-Bruns-
wick.
Samuel Belasco who was arrested in New-York
a charge OF bgamy was acquitted in the courts
yesterday The prosecution failed To prove the
death of the former husband OF the second woman
married by BelascO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

The hotel men Of Ncw-Nork have lost one OF
their most popular associates by the death Of
John 6. Weaver part proprietor OF the Everett
House in this city and Of the ocean House in
Newport. who died yesterday morning from pneu-
monia. About a week ago Mr.. Weaver. who with
his wife and son, lived at the Everett House. was
seized with severe bronchial attack. which on
Friday developed into pneumonia. He at
tended by Or. Robert Allbank aui Dr. Francis L..
Delaheld but IN spite OF their efforts he rapidly
sank until his death.
Mr.. Weaver. who ffty-two years old. was
born In Newport and all through his life hGd been
connected with the hotel business For many
years hc assisted his father In the management Of
the ocean House. and about seven years ago. with
T.. NJ. Coleman. ne assumed the management 81
the Everett House. where he remained until his
death. This morning his body VIII he taken 70
Newport FOR burial. a delegation from the Hotel
Mems Association will accompany II to the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

PREPARATIONS FOR THE POULTRY SHOW AZ lrh
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
There Is a great deal of noise at 'he "'
Square Garden It may settle down to some'nihs
systematic to-day, but yesterday afternoon II Hhi
all the delirious charm of confusion addeu 10 us
volume The exhibits were arriving for the poultry
show which opens to-day and such another cacN-
ling and growing has not been heard since the
poultry show last year. About 400 BIRDS naI ar
rived Yesterday afternoon. Some OF them "elt ~,
their cages which were ranged IN ines the "i.oip
length OF the Garden and some were IN poMeS
niled I'D on the floor, in the corners ana wleleScl
there was temporary room for them: But Whei i
thev were in their places and pluming thensevss
for the entrance of the public. or whether tney %eIe
ain shut into their close and sometimes rather "a
transportation quarters. they all seemed detereu
"a crow or cluck enough to insure tneHself,c'
against being forgotten. A good many rare Hau
able and beautiful specimens were already visoie
Yesterday though the best had not yet arrlVGu
They viii all be ready today and the pond IN tne
middle of the Garden will be ready for me VAR ,
fowl There will be pigeons all around tne circ.e
Of boxes and incubatOrs in the restaurant, "nsIe
eggs graduated ages viii bs arrange so r viii
SOM, will hatch every day. The exhbition VIII
begin to-day and will end on Tuesday, pelng open
every day, except Sunday, when the chickens Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
BRADY WROTE THE NOTE TO NINE HADTvG

That Pierre Brady the Frenchman. who on Mon
day poisoned himself In the St James Hotel. believed
himself I'm love with Nine Jane Fading lie French act
is made clear by his actions just before COM
hitting suicide. Nine Hadlng who acquainted with
Brady that he called her at the Hotel Nendome
sunday afternoon and she talked with him consid-
cradle time on general subjects He had often sent her
flowers and Nine Iadng supposed admired her only as
n artist But Iradv's affection evidently OF a
different kind
After leaving Nine Iadng he went to the Hotel Martin
and wrote and dispatched letter TO Nine Hadng giving
the messenger who called for II explicit directions hat
II should be delivered into her hands. This was done.
but Mime Hailng declined to answer the note. "heh
Brady learned this he direct to the ST. James HOTEL
stopping on the way to buy the laudanum with when ne
ended his life.
Brady had. 1t seems, served In the French army His
father held the rank colonel while one OF his unces
commanded brigade. HIS father. who Is wealthy man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

JONATHAN CALL woorNAN.

The funeral OF Jonathan Call Woodman. who died
on Monday will take place today at 80. l.i2' Pa
cihc-st.. Brooklyn. Mr. Woodman Was 4 wcll-known
musician. and the father 81 H. Huntirston Wood
man. organst OF the Firs, Presbyterian Church.
He died at the ago OF eighty years. and WAS born
I'm NcwburypOrt Mass. II" was associated with
Dr Lowell Mason. IN Boston. IN his youth. and
the author Of the Weii-kuo"u tune. state
Street" After removing TO BROOKLYN he was pro-
fessor Of music IA the Institute for the blind in
New-York. the Rutgers Female Institute IN New
York. and the Packer Collegiate Institute In
Brooklyn. IL and conducted the music In Il
number % New-York and Brooklyn churches and
organist In others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
THE JEROME CLUBS CHANCES.

j. T Hyde is confident OF the reorea'''~a.o -
the Jerome Park Club. The required huiioe w. 'I -.
hers TO complete the club is likely TO be secureu De-
fore tho time to close the list OF subscriptions
comes There is plenty Of room for another cruz
in some other locality. one club IS not suii'ce''s
large for some of the men who drive on 'i'e ioh',
hat with two clubs everybody Is likely 10 nave an
the SPACE he desires. 1t is a certainty 'na' '"v
Jerome Park property will not De ",o'e".u I'm,
,ono o@.or the sneedway is completed which VIII
O'' , 20 10. quito two years When the
enaedwav is opened il is likely that new cup can
be successfully formed. and the roao ii'e'' van
mite in p clubhouse large enough TOT All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

oPEN.AIR SPORTS.-The Tribune's book,
the best American Doys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 800 pages. OF
great value also TO adults. The topics are
archery, hOrseback riding, all games OF
ball, rife and shotgun, sailtngJ boat and
yacht building, swimmingt skatingD btcys
cling, and In fnct tho whole range Of lauds
able Open-air sports. A few copies only
Price <l.3S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
VAN NEST.

When the station agent of the New-Haven Ran
-oad at Van Nest went home Tuesdav hisi'
no took with him, as usual. the money and artces
which might be- a temptation to burglars "neh ~
returned the station early yesterday morhins '"e
door was broken in the windows were smashed tne
door Of the safe was of. and the fSrnitnre uetno
49, W - ,c,,,areI ahnu, The tcket-box had
been op.ucl and the tickets were strewh on tnc
d,or Al tn books left in the safe the NouchfIs
ana tn. drawers Of the safe had been ruined an"
d',nneI together i pint bottle OF ink was spat
tered on tne walls and floor. The door OF the Salr
had been blown of with giant powder. Inc S'oSh
I,J stopped At TO. The baggage room ana Inc
section f5rernan's house near by were entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

an Francisco Feb. flames Heron. secretary Oh
III WellsFargo Express Company. died yes'e'u"'
II was a member of the party from Oof"i'ouo'e
STATS squadron which raised the America" '"e
Monterey In 1876. ,
chattanooga Tenn Feb. Late Monday night
schodeld the first man to make iron rails IN the
Suth died aged eighty at his home near ms cry
b. was born in England. emiGrated TO America am
,,s asqociated with Peter Cooper and ADram D
levitt of New York and in the firm or cSop9r,
levitt a. Co. mill men. Trenton ~ j.. II, n, iSs
nd in 1850 move! to Atlanta. There he MADE inuen
the steel arrnor used In constructing CRUISERS io
ne Confederate Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TENAFLY.

The marlborough people OF Tenafy held primary
at Clinton Hall last night and selected the following
peoples ticket: For Mayor. Henry b. Palmer; for
councilmen to ger.e one year. j. Hull Browning
and Andrew II Westervelt; to serve two years.
II. \. Walcott and David H. Gderseeve; to serve
three years. Richard Delehanty and James II. Buck
ley. With the exception Of three councmen this
ticket IL Identical with the Citizens ticket adopted at
Will be voted upon at a special election on Tuesday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
A LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR sARAToIA MAJ I'D

cor,,ooa Y Y. Feb 7-President G. Walpaun
a,d u II Pruser. Of the Saratoga Racing Assn
ciation have arrived Warden's from New oiN'
and this morning visited the raceiracK' huin .,
was purchased and contract made Tor 'he e'Tr'Io"
90 80 new stalls on the eastern extension Oh iois
~ , ono This exceeds by nearly double any
a,o,,s year in the history OF the track PreslussII
T-ihanp, nropheses the greatest racing season io'
1894 that has ever been held III "d'"'0s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
GEORGE c. CUKTIS-

George c. Curtis well-known builder. was
stricken with apopexy at p. yesterday, while
testlfyng before Judge Beach. in the Supreme
Court as an expert in suit for damages brought
by Nancy NJ. Muln against the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railroad Company. He temporarily
treated bv physicians who were hastily called and
was removed in an ambulance to the Chambers
Street Uospital where ne died a few minutes after
O'clock without having regained Consciousness
His son and two friends were present when he
died. Mr. Curtis was sNty-one years old. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
JOHN COLLINS.

John Collins died from pneumonia yesterday
morning in the Bancroft House. Twenty-nrst-st.
and Broadway He was a son OF the late Captain
f. X Collins. who owned the old Collins Line OF
sailing packets which piled between New-York and
Liverpool before the days OF Transatlantic steam
ers. Mr.. Collins also associated with his
father in business. and after the line out OF
existence ne studied law. Recently he became a
promoter of various enterprises and did some bust
ness in Wall Street. lie was sixty-sx years old
and widower his wife havlnS died about two
House for the last eighteen months His brother
In Orange ~ j.. viii take charge OF the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

DpEVOORT-Professor s 7. Langley. OF the S'''u'S
,a, institution FIFTH AVENtE-State treasure -,
bert Gall. Of indiana. GllSfN -'''-''"' -, ,y
O' ,,.-,,.u,o, n & UOI.LAND-G General Thomas W.
ty,e Of Maine NORMANDIE-Judge John H. iu'n'n'.
~ the New.Yorx Supreme Court WALpohr 10 90,
Treat Paine Of Boston and Franklin D. LOCK- OIL
WESTMI NSTER-Ex- Attorney-Gener |ha' =, ,ha
', nr.a,o wIxDsOR-R r. Cable president OF the
S,,oaro Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
CHARLES r. PADDOCK.

Chars r Paddock, a well-known BROOKLYN
druggi. died yesterday at No. PSI Ciermon'-ase'
He W. hfty-two years old. and was Dorm Ia 70,
wego. cor the last twenty years he mad conoue'eu
a dru tore at No. 231 De Kalb-ave:: aha rn no
a Mr Pdock was stanch Republican In politics
He w member OF the Church OF tne 81 the
Einrs-ounty Pharmaceutical Society ana ne a Te,
longe,to the Royal Arcanum. he leIt WI, nc &c" 70.
nuT u. 1ue funeral Will take place AZ D. '''' W
dav I'd the burial will be at Oswego'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ALBERT VAN NOSTRAND.

Albt Van Nostrand. for twenty-one Yeas Pe9
s..,,f tho Ii,tIe Neck Board of Education. and
,or ,antv wears \ trustee of the town Of Flush
,ro liod from heart failure yesterday morning
ue as seventv-fve years old. To his WIDOW. iou t
sonsind two daughters he leaves an estate chsir
Mot the Queens County Board Of Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ELIZABETU.

The Rev DR. John F. Pingry OF Elizabeth. one OF
the best known Presbyterian cergymen in the state.
believed be dying. and last night his attending
physicians could give no hope OF his recovery. He
suddenly III last Saturday and has steadily
grown worse Dr. PIngry lives In Westminister-av
and seventy-iIvc years old. lie has taught school
for nfty-scven years. and for half century per-
s0nally conducted the Pngry Academy here. OF
which he IS dean. Dr. Pingry. year ago.
married Miss Susan IL. Higgins. VINO conducted for
years a fashionable woman's boarding school here.
She is his third wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Our collars and shirts are just right
which means this: they fit each
other
We don't promise that our collars
will fit your shirt no matter where you
cot it; nor that our shirts will fit your
collar.
It's a matter of inches and quarter
inches. A IA shirt should measure IA
IA inches at the neck and should take
a141-2 cOllar-if the collar measures
right.
Some dealers have the right collars
some have the right shirts, some have
bOth-that's we.
Shirts. s and Sl.5O. $3.50 shirt is
finer and is made in all the styles that
are wanted; both tit-have all the
sleeve-lengths.
ROGERS, PEET g. GO.
pE THfEE m RTnSsi
STORES. J 32d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PETER ]. NEVI\S.

Peter l. Nevins. one OF the best known residents
OF Pennington. n. j.. died there yesterday. lie
seventy years old and for nearly half century
had engaged In the dry goods and grocery bust
ness. Mr. NevIns was an active worker In charity
and philanthropy and strong Republican. He
highly esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral
will take place at LEO o'clock Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
con.,rnm.nt from tn. e.tat. Of Gerhard LAM

Buffalo n. y. ,,.,u.. pov
Nellie Aane 22lA BIZ m lss p sy Miiss' 500
1891 by WILKES %ioi6 g. T. $500
Lucne T. Isa1 by Baron Penn 100
Nassau bIk 1890 By likes p B2y0fN Y 1000
Sarah Meade ISIS h. Harp y Meo"" $50
dealls is7e by AlmonMJ Ead IePPef. .. $40
Anrliana, b.. 1890 by Wilkes ,s Boy-Mo.! -. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ORANGE.

Howard Osgood Tolman. twenty-seven years old
left his home in Orange January q. and has not
been seen by his family since then lie Is about
five feet five inches in height. has dark hair and
eyes. and wears small side whiskers. When he went
away he had on a dark suit dark overcoat. black
derby hat and red ncckte. His father Is John Toll
man. of No. % Main-st., Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

MIJILOyAIRES.-A complete list OF tho <e
AT millionaires of the United states, and
how they made their money. only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students. economists
aud promoters of new enterprise. 20 cents
a CODY. In acAible cloth. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

JOINT DEBATE IN FREE SILVER COM
AGE.-This debate has been conducted foI
over two months In successive Issues o.
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. NJ. Steve
art, u. $. Senator, for free silver tho basis
Of 1 to 10, aud Roswell q. HOrr against. Now
republished Ina pamphlet form. ~ pages. ~
cents ~ copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART Avn ARCHITECTURE at the wORLD'S
FAIR-The only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of tie
ruir. Illustrated. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

VILLAGE TMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by Il. G. NOrthrOp. the prime never
sn mis- work. New-NOrk City men who want
10 help bcnuttfy their native towns In the
country should read this. cents ~ COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm their favor by .. O.
r. Dodd, solicitor of the Standard OIL Coms
oauy md argument against by Il. v. Pews
derby, Grand Master Workman Of the hnigh0
~i Labor. 6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

VIEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet hae
great popular value. All the new warships
described, with number Of guns, dtmeas
sions, etc. This number also contains The
Gillian complication. 70 cents = COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


TRYING TO UNsEAT SUPERVISOR LlNDE.
AN EFFORT TO SECURE WRIT OF MANDAMCs
REQUIRING HIS NAME TO BE ERASED FROM
THE RoLL-THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALL.
Papers have been drawn up to secure peremp-
tory writ of mandamus against the Supervisor-at-
Large. Mr. Fftchie, Clerk Farrell. and the sixteen
RenubIicans in tho BOARD OF Supervisors. requiring
that the name OF Supervise Linde Of the Eighth
Ward be stricken from the roll ana an me pro
ceedings Of last Monday he erased from the MN
utes save the adjournment. The papers nave peer
drawn up by John II Kembe, on the petition OF
Supervisor McKeown. and set fortn me lactS N
regard to the death OF Supervisor SticKevers last
fail the arpont!nent ard resignation or hchoe ana
the appointment OF Linde. -..a-, = a..
George T. Elliott. who was chosen counsel OF tne
board Monday. vii. resent PREF 70 Y '1o s
election in the Eighth Ward holding tnat no va
cancy exists and asking that me SaiI Tor me
election be rcscinded The Board OF Elections VIII
NOT act in the matter until the Governor is again
heard from. I'll, ,.oe,or,o, ar1
Charles Krombach was nominated as the cannl t
for Supervisor for the special election on rep
rlary 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TO rsE TIE MONEY For THE UNEMPLOYED.

rxNavor Roodv called the attention Of Mayor
ccbioron Yesterday TO the fact that 5000 of the
funds raised for the relief OF the Johnstown surfer
ers was still on hand. and suggested that II De
turned over 10 the fund for the rehef oil the I'M
employed The permission OF the prihSS,pal SUP diI
scribers will be secured first. The eN-MayoI Hil
not saw why the money had not hoen used ,, ipr
the purpose for which 1t was contriDuted' a. a.
ma or part of the amount was secured ny "e'o"'
performance at the Park Theatre ,., -, .
park Commissioner Squier has dispensed Win rhe
sartices Of sevcnty-nve laborers In the Park De
nartmcnt for lack OF work. \ successor to sec
rotary Tompkins who Is brothtr-in-law 9i eN-
commissioner Brewer. will soon be appointed
Mayor Schieren will hold CABINET meeting OF
the heads Of departments this afternoon -
The clerks in the CITY Clerks ONCE VINO were
dismissed on Monday have asked the civil Service
Commission for redress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
HE DIED FROM THE STAB WOUND.

John O. Tutalo Of No. 145 Twentieth-st. VINO was
stabbed with a sword by Petro Tuglese, an evicted
tenant on Tuesday night, near his home. died iast
evening al the Seney Hospital. Ills murderer mas
not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

SOUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with IL
Illustrated covers, In paper. Any regular
subscriber tn The Tribune can get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written By
tu.eiy illustrated by beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
THE FOULS BEGIN TO BE NOioi'

frequently sent to him large sums OF money "h''"
as regularly disspated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
or r,Op CANDIDATES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton Feb : (SpeciaD.-Captaln Mache"Ne
has issued a call for all varsity cd'"'ua 49,.
M 80 49,, oooa +o-morrow afternoon. All OF last
Trear's team with the exception OF Drake ~ %
and Woodcock cenrefe.d are BACK anu , ~ :,
nnc,ad that a large number of new men VIII repo'''