davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
wrrt.Kyowy EDrCAroRs ~ SESSION

An important educational meeting Is being held
in this city during the present week AT It's last
roc,,lar annual session. the Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools OF the Middle States and
MARYLAND appointed a committee OF ten. five repre-
sentng the colleges and five the preparatory schools
20 consider the present usage I'm the matter Of
trance requirements In tho English language and
literature In the colleges Of the association. and to
nresent AT the next annual meeting OF the assoca-
lion a scheme OF uniform entrance requirements in
English 10 be offered as recommendation to the
,-a ,1,,n collcges The committee thus appointed
consists of Professor Francis IL Stoddard. of the
Ifniversitv Of the city OF WORK Professor O.
r. Carpenter, OF Columbia College; Professor J NJ
i,rt ~ Cornell University: Professor Felix Schel-
In ~ the University Of Pennsylvania. Professor
james " Bright OF Johns Hopkins University;
Wilson rarrand of the Newark Academy; Al
bert smythe of the Central High School of Phla.
deinbia - Mr. Culick of the Lawrenceville School
Roland r. Keyser. OF the Mddleburg Union School.
and VVuiIam il Maxwell. superintendent of Public
Instructinn in the city Of brooklyn.
The sessions of the committee are now being held
versitv ~ the city OF NewYork and will probably
extend through the week. The subject is one or
great imnartance and II Is fortunate that so large
and SO representative committee has peeh ~
nfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
UOuiy EOTVD DYING FRON pOfSON.

Trenton. Feb 22-tlzabeth Smith, n young coll
orel woman. found dying in II mover at no.
2O7 Feder-st this morning. Christopher kennarl'
with whom she had been living. In the room
with her and on "A table rested a tumbler. con-
tanning the remnants of a dose Of laudanum. she
but whether with suicidal intent not II was I'M
possible to learn She died soon after the arrival
OF the police. The police say the Label hai peeh
nard to await the result OF an Investigation OF me
case. Kennarl processes 10 have no KNOWLEDGE OF
how the woman got the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
rtSy0p 7IERNEr'S CONSIDERATION
A LARGE GATHERING At HARTFORD TO HoNoH
THE OCCASION or HIS INDUCTION INTO
TIE EPIsCoPATE

OCCASION OF his lNDNsN AIO-' A-' -O
THE EPIscoPATE
.r,r.,ora Feb s2-In the presence OF an A.
serhrage OF from 1900 to 5000 percons gathered
yithin the walls OF 81. Josephs Cathedral tnis
morning. the r. Rev. Michael Tierney' Oh Ne"-
uri,aln was consecratel Bishop OF the h9't i
;ata1iic diocese Of Hartford The so;einn att w
,rrseiye ceremony rendered primary nss,ons
prese nee Of nearly 100 clersyine1 mounts rctors
ii,r,fs.s,rs OF universities, vcaFs-SeheIa. ~.
rura,es and priests from al over ne eonners' The
cbr,1 service was rendered by l9 Singers as,s
nse ms we're chanted by a cnorIs OF thry - 80
Nrchblshop Williams. OF Boston was S IIe gseM
srrSr"r assisted by Bishop Beaver. OF Sptiisi, s,r
and bishop HArkins OF Provldeineei me The
as the Rev + de BrlycIer OF Winlalp1,' psv
sscraton sermon was delivered by me ~ TI en
Denis NJ BRADLEY. Bishop u Mancnaess~t' and was
,ir,. r.r,tuony occupied over three no4rs' ain W.
~ ghsorblug interest throusho coo-s.a-v
phelar Controller Siaub. Treasurer IAneet' ;aIs
I'LL, and other prominent state ana C.S ,.nnrinS
ami citizens occupied conspicuous seats ,sbAs by
tre hgh altar The ceremony was dlst.ns
,5 at,endance Of large gathering OF pronni'e IN.
erclesiast.cs seated within the altar ran pishons
ciuiei besides the active participants Usrris.
S1Gden. OF Syracuse y. Y: McGovern OF uttcSand
hurg penn Hennessy. OF Wichita han.' MI Winn
Of Burlington vi. and Cotter. OF " lho''a' '''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
1T FAvoRs wouEy F0R THE rACHr CLUR

The special committee of the New-York Yacht
Club TO which was referred the question OF the
ACCESSIBILITY OF allowing women to join the club has
made "A report. IL recommends an Amendment To
the constitution Of the club which Will allow women
TO become associate members ana ny the cup
burgee on yachts which they may own. This action
brought about by the application or Mrs
Thomas NJ. Carnegie for membership III the club,
II is thought that The report OF the committee Will
be acted upon favorably by the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
SYMPATHY FOR MR.. PLATr.

Fr0m The NaIthHgo N'VUDII- III -
The svmpathlcs o. great majority OF WI 10
r,iilcaus Am over the State Will undoIptvuly Dc
vim MIR Flat whose open. untiring eiiorts !" ~
half Of STRENGTHENING our party ORGANIZATION; ~
only In New York city. but In all parts ol W. ~
S,eta have earned for him the proud distincton ..
bong tho real leader % our party III our Eiea 20
STATE country Republicans. on visiting New lo' =
-. bqv. ALWAYS found Mr. Plat ready 10 az
Wis. with them as 20 the best interests OF our par
ana hn has for years been about the ohly IT,
u,lhtca, In that CITY whose views and recoiniietl
ions have ,ccn sought And why? SIMPLY pc
cause h. has been 'on guard. ana kethly aINe 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
NECESSITY FOR AN ORGANIZER.
From The Oneouta Herald.

II is easy for any discounted person to raise the
cry of 'hoSsisn." but IL Is another thing to organ
izS the political machinery OF the State and keep IL
running after II is organized. Mr.. Plat possesses
exc.ptional ability organizer. and because he
has the time and the means and the disposition
and moreover because he is not a candidate for
place he Is of more value TO the party than the
party Is TO him. We hope TO see Mr.. Plat succeed
as against hts Republican contenders in New York
CITY We hope too that he will keep on being a
"boss"-wh!ch means that we hope H. Will continue
10 give as freely Of his time and money and ability
I'm the future to help Republican success he has
In the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
MON orprrrS AT CRIPPLE GREEN.

Chicago. Feb "a dispatch to mornins psr,
from colorado Spring. Col. says: lrospeo.ns
on the Nipple Mountain. in the Cripple creek M
ing district. has resulted in valuable o'seo's.. .s
rh. ore 70 an ,ron-sained porous quartz ana musn
O, the gold IL free. one assay from sd has lust
shows $4,000 To the ton limp ~ iS' aiso AZ Pot
started Rich discoveries are reported a''' o.
Gulch and al Gold Knob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Az EXHIBITION or BEA UTIFUL ROCKS

There was interesting exhibition OF art books
in the library of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION at Twenty-thrd-st and Fourth-aye yes
terday and many strangers. including a number Of
women, were in the library during the greater part
of the day The floor of the large room was nearly
covered with tables and racks. which the most
was not possible to display all OF the fine works on
art In the library. 1t said that the library
art periodicals. a collection Of $40 engravings and
etchings, 200 engraved portraits. and forty art OBJ
jects in addition 70 hundreds Of books on art SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
nrT,..uT BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

Detroit. Feb 22-An amalgamation OF In
forests and the consolidation OF business OF the
Preston National Bank and the Merchants and
Nanufacturc-s' National Bank. two OF the largest
hsnklng Institutions in this city. has practically
b~en agrrcl upon. The plan Of amalgamaton Is
Nj The Merchants ard Manufacturers Bank Will
,,irn over all business to the Preston National
and go into voluntary liquidation. The reason for
the Consolidation Is said To be over-cornpettion IN
the banking business In Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
NOT GOOD POLITICS.
From The Sandy Hin Herald.

1t is not good politics to denounce Tom Plat as
outside barbarian from rural county who
has axe to grind. The Republicans of Washing
ton County and Northern New-York do not desire
to NEEDLE in metropolitan politics but they free
to express an honest opinion on the mistake OF de-
nouncing the real workers OF the party who do not
happen agree with certain leaders whose fault Is
they put too much faith in their theories and little
In practical politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

Trenton. Feb. 22.-Ezra Martin, potter living
In Lamberton. near Federa.-st., attacked MS wiie
with a butcher knife at . O'Clock this morning. and
sashed her across the face and neck with 1t. Then
with razor he cut his own throat and died within
an hour: The woman was removed to ST FRAMES
Hospital, where she lies In a critical cohdltloi'
She Is twenty-eght years old and, ike her nus
band. halls from England. The couple nave hot
been living happily together OF late. The coupe
have three young children. Martin was jealous Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
yp ,vD MRS SAGE INSPECT THElR or"

Troy. n. Y. Feb. % CspeciaD.-Mr and Mrs, 80
sell sage. of New-York. were here TINS aI,s' Ss,,.
and inspected the new dormiiory OF WIZARD 80
nary. In process of erection. Both expres ss,re The
ny IT,. "a heartily satisfied with the Sructu
sSyrs espense IS borne by Mr. Sage The uu Yors
vtI cost $4,000 Mr.. Sage returned 10 ,ers for q
,orlpht but Mrs Sage Will reihdt," ID E,snn 81
to-n'Snv, aS the guest OF Professor H. g. Naso"' W
Nv Peyysse,aer Polytechnic Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

NO MEN AT WORN ON IHE IMPROVEMENTS.
No at work yesterday the improve
ments in Central, Mornngside or Riverside parks.
Michael J. Fenton. the 5000 labor expert" whom
the Park Commissioners placed in charge of their
construction work. did not SHOW up and the in
quiry at the Park Department was answered with
information that Mr. Fenton had reported himself
sick.
In spite of Expert" Fentons absence from duty
work widening that part of One-hundred- and
feminist known Cathedral Parkway was begun
at a. M yesterday. About hundred men.
armed with pickaxes and shOvels. began operations
on the south side Of the parkway, and a line of
carts carried off the refuse
The Mayors office and all the departments ex-
cept the Park and Public Works departments were
closed yesterday. and the latter were open only a
short time. The Sheriff's office was the only one
which had its blinds down in the County Court
house.
Warden Reese raised the National. State and mu-
nicipal flags the City Hall yesterday, and they
foated in the breeze in honor of Washington S
Birthday from sunrise TO sunset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
GROWING CONFIDENCE.
The Chatham Republican.

,rhn panub,icans Of the state Of New-York have
more confidence in the leadership Of Thomas e.
Plat than any leader they have had during tne
iast twerty-6ve years He has greater influence
in the Republican party in this State today than
he ever had at any previous period ana every man
in This state be he Republican. Democrat or Mug.
wunp knows that the Hon. Thomas Z: fiats
more than on any ten other trusted ADVISERS de.
Ponds the success Of the Republican party neU
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

,,,o,,,, 1.-Two d;ffersnt DEPARTMENTS Of the hospital
thev become thoroughly familiar WIN the va .p
duties of a nurse After the course u COMP, ~
the nuDis are subjected to rigid cNanlhttioil "a
they pass IL satisfactorily they are bI.uua'.I a.,
receive a diploma qualifying them - acl A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
FORCED INTO LEADERSHIP.
From The Bconyllle Herald.

II Mr.. Phtrs statement Is true that ne IS no' a
candidate Tor political prefsrmelt and there IS hp
guts.l1n but That It is be not Only strlHes ms
Won Lie oplos,rs hard blow but he hits ne nat
,,,'~.iv , t... head OF verify. situated JUST IS
is Mr Plat coul Do without The KepH9Hca1n an
i.ar-v letter than the Republican parry can 40
,,.ttb,,f I'm, II is probably fact that the leader
Slip II Tie party. 50 far as he Is F
and n, no request OF many who saw. IN MN .i.e
0l.ity - man needed NJ tais pIrtcu.r i"I,,i, , =
~ pm RAY be- AZ fault In some things put u
H. hardly inc, % Try and condemn MN Ior S"ds
which a. great majority ~ his party nhS asked oI
him. II mo-, Mr. Plat. VINO shall II De!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
LET Rrv1LERs INITIATE MR.. PLATT.

From The Steubcn Courier.
Mr. Plat Is not seeking office. but ne works Tor
the party because he loves IT, lie Is one or the
busiest mon in the State. but when campaign Is
on he takes of his coat. rolls up his sleeves ana
works with all his might and he raises two-thirds
~ the funds raised for every campaign In tho
state II will be a grand day for the party when
the mon who rcvle him learn 70 initiate his energy
hls DEVOTION his liherailty and his unselhshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
4 CRY THAT SHOULD NOT BE Needed.

Thomas C. Platt is a sagacous politician EVER
one admits mat For ears his aayGe aaI og the
e.. and have been freely given. Hence inc cIy
OF boss has gone Up s from the then be- certain
Peuubllcan papers which are always ihi uen,r'
more or less by what their Democratic cpm MEM
naid less heed 10 the DEMOCRATIC cry asaihs, M,
pan ana otho- eminent Republicans and iett III
mo and worked for the best interests OF me p1Itg,
tho party organization would be strengthened very
materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
JcEBERGs AND STORMS MET THE S1HH~N"


The British steamer furnessia, ~ t,h-,.rv
Ill T., latitude ,s.27. longitude 1885, on Fepruar.
" large iceberg. and shortly afterwaro
mali one For several hours patches OF heia.'o,
we're seen on board the Furnessla were S in The
horses and several crates or laneif n I'D 70 A 81
lio rao nars two crank shafts conslSneu 70 "A.
Tngserhiii 4 Co.. presumably intended for the S'eA"
ship Alaska. ~ ,ara the British steam
p srdnis from italy had teboat SMASHED from On
February 10 the German steamer pmp the steamer
stonned FOR eight hours for repairs anu wv"
ceeded under half speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
INDEsCRIBABLY FOOLISH.
From The nunl,irk Ohscrver.

organization and leadership are essential TO the
success OF every political party, and have
pcatcdly said when better man forward
to take Mr. Platts place, the change VIII be quietly
made by the Irresistible force OF circumstances He
has not yet arrived. however, and until he does II
seems indcscrbably foolish for few Republican
papers 10 indulge a private prejudice at the
pensc OF party interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

iects There are ut present 42.N0 books IN the IL
irary. William Niblo previous 10 ms ".aln III i'.';
ave 20 IN. association his fine private library. anu
he left 10 the association $4,000 for the purchase OF
mor. books To his generosity the present value ot
the library IS chiefly due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
A DEMAND FOR FAIR PLAY.

Has he (Alr. Plato not n right, with the men and
the organizations before him. with the history and
tendencies of each we'll known TO make that selec-
ton which he believes will be for the best interests
OF the Republican party. for which he has spent
more time, more labor and more money. disintcr-
estedly. than any other man In the State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
HODGMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
Comfortable. stylish. Durable.
btofDN 80. All 9Th Ave. Hotel.
Cor. Grand street. h"I' "'

,dr tho direction Of carl Zerrahn. and the fos'o
'.rrr,ori, orchestra furnished the mdslcil pal VI
the programme. promenade concfte W to inspect
mis- evening and thc public was nTltea 10 r.,
tbn buildinc Mr. and Mrs. Henry IL hoseiS' , ,'''
fnr,v and a number Of friends. were p's ,, h
This is the third building give" ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

publcans will wonder who VII, 90 the hatu actua s
work If to bollicose CO lionel and his dilettante COLI
leagues toss tried practical leaders OYER tne ram
parts and sub-d!vlde the little Repuo;ican me ~
each Union League member may wear sword ana
shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE rprnrNE's COURSE APPROVED.

TrOn The OTIrINS NUI'IIVtI
We ask our Republican readers 10 examine care
f,,f, ami fhourhtfuy the editorial utteranceS OK
,rnn Nrw-York Tribune on the subject or organlZA-
non in that city. republishcl elsewhere Ihey are
yr ~. M. serious Consideration Of every loyal He-
ri,blclu in the Subsequently, the rural portions
80 49,, s,o.a This IS a time when We need harmony
,i mir, ~ acton-not fractional strife-in the Re-
rt,bicln ranks The Republican party hrsi, IN
div.lual members Of It afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ur.TtNY WILL NOT PAY.

NON me N'W1TK NAI'T-'-
We don't believe the Republican party can Ve.y
WI aforl 10 p,t along just yet without MI ~.
~, w.. DON'T believe that mutny IN the party JUST
~ H.. present time Is going . pay tncTcIlte we
,i', n uu,,iee Tor any inlvllual club. or news
49,, o., hi, oyer the traces and try TO turn
AVN" Mr. Plat untl they have better man p %
present % the people as a leader LOT t'e e'e"' NC
iub'lcan forces IN this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE ABUSE 1BOUT REPRESENTATIVES,.

The heated abuse with which some OF the "o"''
be bosses Of Ncw-York and their he"sPaPoi -
Ia,o,,, brol,o ont AGAINST Republicans who venture
70 differ with them is bearing its natural trul'
II has Jed to reaction in the country districts 'e
stronghods Of ReDubllcanism. of when tfe su'
Joined extracts are but samples
r>-cr,t-An ATTACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

MTMTIFE. NV l'I'It sf|Ft' .F'F'' 7'9''E'
STATE ASSOCIATIONS coMIErE FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Chess players 81 the Empire state consrcsat"i
Yesterday at the Assembly Hail. 30. lo5 East Twen-
ty-second-st IN this city. IA order % participate IN
the annual championship and general tournament
There were sixteen competitors In the champion
ship contest and twelve IN the general Tournaments
only those players who succeeded III N''P'"H d"
,,, scor. wore permitted finally 20 contest for
chau,ionship honors. Will" those Who lost TWO
games could not 30 playing. even for minor
prizes.
PLAY began AT II a. n. and was continued - u
. m but IL was decided that the hnm game Tor
the championship would be- played TINS evening.
Amended are the results of ycst'rinf nhy.
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Not \ TINE TO PART WITH USEFUL MEN

"The Daily News" has no approval for the nue.
and cry that have Of late prevailed in some Iraas
tiers against Thomas G. P2t anSn the rgbt or
wrong on that question even II We ds1sTee Win !a
some things Mr.. Plat has done or ily CO. good
deal for tn. Republican party. and we must De.let
his motives to be good These consiieFationS spc1
nrotect him from assault from Republican sources
m least The party is not In such asrenHahcy a., IN
this state that g. safely part win ahE Oh rs
ne mi mon whether named Platt or something e'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
HARMONIOUS ACTION NEEDED.
l. -

~. -, hora may not know exactly where the
f,ut lis bur If 50 good Rpn6lican pa2@r - so e
thaf ne present assault there upon the orShhlHI-
lion had ilt,e back ~ 4 worthy any Serious COZ
stI.rofi,n bv loyal Republicans. What the kepuo-
ucan party most needs now Is harmonious dc''o"'
not q quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
CLEARLY WITHIN HIS RIGHT

From The POughkeepse star.
The quarrel has been an exceedingly foolish one
from the beginning. Mr.. Plat dil no more than
any other man had a right 70 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
NOT SEEKING OFFICE.


Mr. Plat announces that he is not seeking office.
but works for the Republican party because he
loves 1t and honors itS principles lie Is one Of the
busiest i'm the State with great many irons
In the fire, but when campaign Is on he pulls off
his coat, rolls up his sleeves, and works for sue
cess with all his might 1t will be a grand day
for the party when the who reve him chafe
under his leadership initiate his energy. his devo-
ton. his llberality and his unseltishness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
F4IRHlTENS NEW TOUN HAIL.
DEDICATION or THE HANDSOME BuIlpiN" PRE-
sr,NTrD BY MRS HENRY H. ROGERS
Nev,- Bedford. Feb % (Speciar.-The cent-o Q

New-Redford. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The cent-c OF
attraction in this part Of the State to-day was ar
haven Continual streams Of people in carriages
end cars and on foot have been passing from '''
civ ard surrounding towns to the dedication o ''
new Town Hall given TO Fairhaven by All H'"''
H. Rogers, of New-York city. Inc Du''1I'7 w..
a,,1 tn, o,,.,s,eorIc and invited guests. and hun
drels had 10 be content with a position OUTSIDE
Governor Greenhalgc and several members oi nS
staff were present besides President buter' oi 'le
Senate: Speaker Meyer Of the House A''o'"eY
General knoMlton. Senator Hittredse ana EenJ"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
WHO WILL DO THE WORK?

FTOm Tic IINNVd
1t would appear that Colonel George Bliss is
guilty of high treason, II MIR Piatt be the and
only Republican prophet represented by the Demo-
cratic editors Sitting az q court-martial. rural Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ROT 80

so,,.,,e i ~ Iurillngharn...... Irrernlar
On ;t @ W. i iial a@ .. . iitr,a @a,,
Ilalp.rn ."..s -. J. " baird....' Wv
Capl 9ys pg l,'r, rr,n,n f ,i
UIs@s - rs H. o. iiainl.....is Pa ! ortnns
SECOND ROUND.
Iyr,es ana. q Va. Simlns.n ....... Scotch fanihit
.howalter - Iianham .......'o E"y i~iI~,, IN,
uclmar .....i4 vs. Hodges .:.;..'s Siemn d.i'h.e'
Sonwcinc -. y -. g. ". feird ~ 70 op,nts
u q. Baird. w. Scripture ...'..'o tiymcm o., , nc
Hnlpern .....is ~ Ie Wiser. -; I .
Pollock " aI II 800 GfS@Se a lins'
THIRD ROUND.
showaicr ....ysJ B3lTi....' d hgy Lenr Ia,
Iiyncs ....l rs Ialpen .......'.3 scotch FainD,,
Oily ........ souwcne .....,. Two hts defence
iI V1le 49,. ~ simonson ....... P-Q opening
Th. other games were pending.
Pollock won the first prize and Iianham me srGond
In the general tournament Helms ana freTe dlEidr
first and second prizes; klchar"S ana l'oo"'"S
divide third and fourth prizes. ,,,..,...-
At the business meeting AT noon tile io'i9rSlh
officers were elected for the next season Prcs-
dent H. g. Rogers Albany; first v.ce-presii lent
A. T. Higgins. Of this city, second vlce-pres!dient'
c. H. Thornton Buffalo. n Y; treasurer, r. W.
Dahl Of this city; secretary. A. y. h0iseS staten
Island: directors. ". Bigrow ana JULIUS l"rllsS''
of this city and +. Rose. Brooklyn.
The ninth annual tournament Of the New-Jersey
Chess Association took place at the Alcyone club
house Nos. ~ and ~ l.ivngston-st. ElHdbrthport,
successful the association ever had. inasmuch as
there were forty-two entries. and the committee
was Obliged 10 arrange for three contests; The
champlonshlp tournament. an open tournament and
a minor tournament At the end Of the third round
A. Vorrath stood best. with thrre wins 10 ms
credit The first PrZs N tns open tH%rna I'm, w
prize j. Stein beat Or. L. H. Wilson In the minor
tournament
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President L. Stelnberg, ~ Newark first vice
vlce-presilent George o. Osborne. Jersey city
The next meeting Will take place at Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THANKS INSTEAD OF ATTN

Before the heat Of the campaign IS felt tnis MI iI
ter will be cut OF the way. and the Eepublcans WI
be ready for the common enemy. for tl,s - 20
the field the Republican party OF ms S,ate ma =
10 thank the New York Tribune ana lHoihaS -