davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
I PRTT1TE HOSPITAL FOR CONIAGION

MRS JOHN ". MiNTrRN OFFERS $1,000 To ~
TABILsH oNE-TIIE OFFER TO BE DECIDED
on BY THE HEALTH BOARD.
Mrs Louisa Mnturn. OF No. y North Washington
Square widow OF John w. Mnturn. has offered to
contribute s25 30 TO a fund to establish private
hospital for the isolation and treatment OF persons
suffering from conts gious diseases. The oner was
made In a letter addressed 10 President Wilson.
OF the Health Board who - out OF the city AT
present Physicians OF the Health Department
said yesterday that while II might not be easy 20
find place for another hospital for contagious
diseases In the city. on account OF the objections
which might be raised by property owners. yet 1t
would be we'll to have hospital where persons
who were able TO pay for private rooms and special
nurses might be treated when they were suffering
from contagious diseases.
The attention OF Mrs. Miniurn vas drawn 20 the
subject some years ago when one Of her relatives
who was suffering with scarlet fever was removed
from "A fat To the public hospital Her PROPOSE
tlon Is TO have a hospital for inc treatment or
contagious disea under the joint control or the
Health Board and a board Of hangers 10 De Sc
lected by the persons subscribing 10 the hospital
fund II would be private hospital 10 wficn only
nav patients would br removed number OF
wealthy men In the city are said 10 ne Wiling To
subscribe :. fund for the estlbishincnt or such
a hospltal n the Health Board T. willing 10 CO.
operate. The Health Board probably VIII con-
sider the subject at its meeting this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Troubles CAUSED BY d FIRE.

JOHN J. TARLTON. OF HUDSON-sT.. ASSIGNS
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS
John J. Tarlton wholesale and retail grocer. ar
Nos. GO and S65 Hudson-st, doing business as John
J. Tarlton & Co.. made assignment yesterday 10
Hugh X Tucker, giving preferences TO employees
for salaries $40. Mr.. Tarltons wholesale store at
No ss5 Hudson-st was burned out Thursday even
ng causing total loss. II Is said. OF $4,000, as he
had no insurance. some Of the policies having ex-
pired only day two before. Most OF his books
also destroyed. At present his affairs are
topsy-turvy Mr.. Tarlton began business In 1873
and built UP considerable trade. He was at times
also interested in other companies. and vas treas
urer OF the NewYork and Monmouth Park Steam
boat Company. .
The Montauk Iron Works whose Office is at No.
12o Broadway and foundry at Greenpont, Long
Island are in financial difficulties: and YESTERDAY
pany the application OF Walter W. Brett. a
stockholder who five shares. The company
was organized In 1890 and had paid-in capital OF
@ MSs Val Is sn and y e %
dry abou, February l. and two weeks later placed
chatei mortgage on the plant for ss -, IN fayor OF
assets $4,000. consisting OF plant and machinery.
$500; merchandise. $500: accounts, $3.50.
Judge Andrews. OF the Supreme Court, YESTERDAY
appointed Charles b. Thurston auxiliary receiver
for the property in this State Of the American En-
ployers Liability Insurance Company, OF New-Jer-
sey on the application OF Amadee Spadone. Tho
president OF the company. had previously been ap-
pointed receiver In NewJersey. In the sppiica ton
before Judge Andrews II was stated that the iabii-
ties due and shortly maturing 10000.
office No. 80 Wall-st.. on an attachment for
81 l3c in favor OF Edward V Brokaw. for stationery
sold to the company from October 10 FEBRUARY ].
The Sheriff also attached 500 belonging to the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mas. Feb. % (speciaD.-The cloth
market has ruled generally quiet during the week
but some Of the features of the trading have been
interesting. The American Printing COMPANY has
been making contracts for delivery from July fo
october on basis OF 1915 cents for 64xs4s The
production OF the week not affected bv the
observance OF Washngton's Birthday, as all the
mills running usual The sales OF tho
week were principally OF odd goods for future de-
livery. The stock has not been materially IN
creased. and only one mill is carrying more than
10000 pieces OF any kind OF goods. At a meeting
yesterday In Boston It was agreed by Ave repre-
sentatives OF the manufacturers and FIVE repre-
sentatves OF the operatives unions to present to
the Legislature a particulars bill, to take the
place Of one now on the'statute books. compelling
employers In cotton mills to give all needed par
ticnlars Of cloth woven or yarn spun to determine
The weekly cloth statement is follows:
ducton. 200 COO pieces deliveries 2I7 600: stock lbs
600. OF which $4,000 odds and 81 900 e.xs4s Last
weeks stock. 12200 pieces. Sales 5000 pieces.
Of which 1i7.JO0 odds and 5000 64x6is. Spots
300 futures, 1900 pieces. Sales Of weekly de-
April. ec.oso; May 1900; June. 2ooOo; July .5co
August, 1900; September. 1000. The market IL
quiet and the price Is s-ls cents for Gix6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE UNDERHILLS FERE ALL THERE.

GATHERING OF THE FAMILY IN ALL ITS
sTRENGTH-THEIR NOBLE ANCESTOR WHO
LIVED AT OYSTER BAY
Emulat.ng the example OF the Smith family. the
members OF the Underhi family. who are organized
into society called the Underhill Society Of Amer
Meeting House. in East Twentieth-st., for their
regular half yearly meeting. W. Wilson Underhiii
president of the society, vas unable 10 De present,
so Robert rnderhill took the chair and called tho
meeting to order at p. m. About thirty male and
female descendants Of Captain John Underhil. who
lived at Oyster Bay in the year 1850 were present
Regarding the captain, 1t can b" said that he was
an Englishman He born in Warwickshire
in 1891 and came 10 this country when young man
to seek fame and fortune. He settled In New-Eng-
land but combination OF hostile Indians ana
Puritancal religion drove him to oyster Bay 10 live
after he had killed a number Of the red men ana
vigorously opposed the Observation-Disclosures OF the
Puritan sect He died at Oyster Bay In 1872 and In
order to keep his memory green the Underhi.l So
ciey organized June 10. l8
The business before the meeting yestethay WAS
the reading of many letters ana the RECEPTION o. re-
ports of the secretary treasurer and about dozen
committees As of the reports were reahy put
that Of the secretary this part OF the business was
quickly ended. The secretary Simply sdil tndc the
One Interesting document read. II was copy
OF the commission given TO one OF tne Inderns
March 49, I793 by which commission ne was made
Il lieutenant in the 4th Sub-Legon OF the American
Army. The commission was signed py George
Washington and its quaint phraseoogy was listened
to with interest.
The society hopes 10 erect a monument 70 Cap
tain Cnderhill at Oyster Bay, TO cost ABOUT p,"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

B-R g. r K y: Ok ch X moves: 5 Ok 8 mate
B-R 8. KIT = p; Q-kt oh. K-Q H. Blk 9
mate.
B-R g. Q moves; P-B CHI. K-Q 8: 9 Q R
! B-R g. B-Qb: P-B ch moves * Pr 8 Q < %
mate.
1 B-E3 BxP; P-B CHI B p: 3 90 mate
Correct solutions also received from Robert b. Browne.
Phillipsburg ~ j.: C. B. Lillestrale. NswYork: J. g.
Boyd jr York Porter Stafford. Erie Penn: J. 4.
Dewald. New Brunswick. " j.
Appended Is the authors solution TO No. %: 90
g. Correct solutions received from j. s. Boyd IT,. New
York: Porter Stafford Erie Penn; o. H. Lliiesrais.
New York; John Gardner Utica, n. y: the Rev Louis
H. Baher, Maiden, n. Y; Robert y. BROWNE Phillips
burg. ~ j.. ). A. Dewald NewBrunswck. N
Respecting solution 10 problem No H. rs printed last
week and about which many letters have been received.
writes follows THE solution is not sound. nor 10
the authors key move. KtKt T. according 70 Mr. Gard
play how these defences OF Black,
viz: I Kt-B 8: XIX ch. K-Q y; for "
70 s. then Kt and mate; or. again, u k2
8; RIB CHI. XXX s. for escapes 10
III in the nrst instance given Kt-B be played by
White Onstead Of XIX CHI Do : or +. Queens Will
prevent mate by White In three moves
'Will The Tribune kindly correct the solution. and II
the problem is finally proved 10 be nsound the author
will enjoy the diversion which at present 10 his
own
The intended solution is subjoined:
WHITE BLACK.
kt-Q5 1Kt-Q5
2Kt-K Is 4 ch 2K-Q1
OR mate.
I Any other
AK 2Any move
Mates accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
CHASED HER AC4OSS The OCEAN.

THE RUNAWAY GIRL corLp NoT ne SEARCHED
ror py nRoofLYN OFFICERS. AND TIE
MOTHER WENT AWAY CRYING.
Ar. Victoria Ludasy. midie-aged woman. la
hor,,o under great emotion. yesterday visited the
Ia. .vcnue Police Court and asked Justice ioet-
t,nr n aid her in finding her daughter Dorothea'
who had run away with the man 70 whom she was
engaged to he married
Mrs Iudasy said she had followed her daughter
IN this country from their home al hunyh1 VI
r,ansvivonia The young woman Is eighteen years
old and her intended husband L. Gabriel Szabados'
whose home Is In SzeEeiIa. Hungary. The couple
hecarte acquainted three years ago. and Mrs lud-
asy says she OBJECTED to her daughter RECEIVING 'he
attentions Of Szabados because she knew ne con'i
never support her properly. The mo- claniesuh"V'
and SIX weeks ago. Mrs lndasy SAYS. she ciush,
the two lovers one evening p.oiiing 10 ''"p" ana
the next DAY her daughter disappeared MIS-. lnd-
asy learned that the girl had met SzabAdos ana
they had startcI for Hamburg To take pass"E" Tor
America According 10 Mrs Ludasy. Szabados hhd
more ,hnn so thalcrs with HIM. She 'oioHcd mem
Hamburg with the hopc 81 .Sc, 'shS's ,e M
on which they had taken passage had s,llsd' MIS-
Ludasy took passase on ne rex s.' nro she a,
once searched the Hungaran co.one'' ga va,y
wien shc went 10 the house week ago MIS-. i.ul-
asy saws she discovered that they hal h"ath 81 ~
ary,vai In America and they ned TO brooklyn. A.
,er another search she SAYS she found them IN
house I'm North SiXih-st. hut ih"y were vul "",n
shc called The young woman kept away nom nc
Tor,b yth-si house - IDENTIFY having heard Of her
mother being there AID is noN IN hiding come
on THURSDAY szabAios arrested for drunken
On Friday Mrs 1.udasy says. she vas Informed
nv The peErle in the North SMth-st house that
SzabaAos aid her daughter had startel ior SAT-
Lake CITY while others said they we're sim IN The
colony Mrs Luiasy wanted officer 20 search
the colony TO sec n they were not ~ Nn,"g M,
Nothing could be done for her. ana MIS- l'n'"sy
l.f he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
BEATER FEMALE COLLEGE DESTROYED.
NONE OF THE STUDENTS INJrRED-rIREMEN
HANDICAPPED BY FROZEN WATER PIpHe

NONE OF THE STUDENTS INJrRED-FIHEMEN
HANDICAPPED BY FROZEN wATER-pIpEs.
Pittsburg, Feb. 23-The Beaver Female College
at Beaver. Penn. destroyed BY fire at o'clock
this morning The students all escaped. none being
injured. The fire. which discovered in the
attic Immediately above the class-rooms and col
lege hall, originated from Overheated furnace
chimney. At o'clock the building complete
wreck. The students saved nearly all OF their e.
fects and much OF the college equipment also
safely removed. The fire department from Beaver
Falls and New Brighton went to the assistance OF
the Beaver Department but on account OF frozen
water-pipes nothing could be done to save the
structure.
The property destroyed was valued al 5000: In
sured for $4,000. The college owned by
stock company and under the imme late d.
rectlon OF the Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. The trustees have determined TO rebuild
Al once. on a much larger and extensive scale
The ltS students Will remain In the OF Beaver
and churches will be occupied class-rOoms I'M
I'll the new building is ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
GEN BOOTH RETCRNS TO SLY GOODBY.

A BIG FAREWELL MEETING FOR HIM IN COOPER
UNION-TO SAIL FOR EUROPE or WEDNESDAY.
General Booth commander-in-chief OF the Sal
walton Army returned to this city yesterday after
noon after his four months tour OF the United
States and Canada He will return 20 England
next Wednesday He was accompanied by his
STAFF. Colonel Lawley. Major Maon. his private
secretary. and Captain Taylor. The General Is the
guest Of j. NJ Cornell He will rest from his trip
to-day Tomorrow ne will inspect the Saliva ton
Army Headquarters Building. which is being put
up tn West Fourteenth-st. II was intended that
he should be present at the opening OF the build
ing. but II will not be completed soon enough.
Tomorrow night the General will preside at
holiness" meeting at Cooper Union. Tuesday
morning and afternoon there will be meeting
OF officers and soldiers OF New-York and Its vcin-
ity at the Church Of the Strangers. Mercer end
Eighth sts. Tuesday night there will be big
farewell meeting In Carnegie Hall. General Booth
will speak Of his tour. and his son, darlington
Booth, and Mrs. Booth will also speak. General
Booth will sail the American Line steamer
Paris at II a.. m. Wednesday.
Previous to the sailing Of the Paris there will be
a rousing saluting meeting on the steamship dock.
Salvation Army workers. men and women. viii be
there In great numbers. They will have band
TO play music to their chief and altogether they
intend to give him a rousing farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
SONS or THE RErOLUUON 10 MEET
THE ANNUAL sERvIcE TO DE HELD IN THE
BRICK CHURCH JOHANNESBURG MEM
DRIES OF TIE Cit RICH

THE ANNUAL SERVICE TO DE HELD IN THE
BRICK CHrR'H To.DAy-HrsTORTc MEM
DRIES or THE CHURCH.
The annual services OF the Sons Of the Revolution.
which will be held in the Brick Church o'clock
this afternoon has special interest account OF
the historic connection 81 that church with the
struggle for American independence The church
was founded in 1851. and the great majority OF It's
members were ardent patriots. When the British
captured New-York city the pastor Of the Brick
Church and most OF his congregation were forced
TO 20 into exile. The church Itself. which stood
at Hickman and Nassau SITS. seized by the
British soldiers and converted into a hospital. 1t
was defaced and reduced To an almost runous con-
dton. Dr. Rodgers. the first pastor OF the Brick
Church. in sermon preached in l7s5. said:
1T is much 10 hc amented that the troops Of "A
Nation that has been considered one OF the bull
warks II the Reformation should act as II they
waged war with the God whom Christians adore.
They have in tho Of this utterly de-
stroyed more than nifty places Of public worship
in these States. or the nineteen places OF public
worship In this city when the began there
were but nine fit for use when the British troops
eft IT,"
Dr. Rodgers chaplain 10 General Heath =
brigade and also the first chaplain OF the Con
stltutonal Convention OF the State Of NewYork
and OF the first Legislature elected under the Con
stltution. lie was trusted friend OF George Wash
him. in December 1885 he set about repairing and
restoring the Brick Church for services. This work
vas accomplished In 1884. and the church remained
IN the same building thus corsecrated by actual
service In the Revolutionary War until 1859.
sermon bore the Sons Of the svouon hs ae ere
noon. is tho fourth successor OF DR. Rodgers In the
pastorate OF the Brick Church. Is n member Of the
society BY descent from four ancestors who were
In the Revolutionary War. and Is also trustee Of
the Holland Society and chaplain OF the 81. Mich
olas Society. He IL believer in the ancestral
spirit. and VIII preach on The People Responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
~ ryrFRrtFyHgyT WIN DANCING.

r,. cb.ss, Republican Club OF the XllIth A.
ss,,h,v District will have entertainment ard bah
Tomorrow evening at the LenoX l-yceum \ muslcaI
nrosramme will bs given by j. Gordon Miss Mlifie
n milford J. d. Fitzgerald Miss F. V. Gross. Vera
Halfeigh and the Imperial Mandolin club. before
the dancing begins. This active club. which WAS
organized in December 1893 is soon TO have house
In West Twenty third-st. Tie officers are Aoert
Ferguson president: William II. Godwsrd, first wee
president Thomas J. Clarke second vice -presidsh.
John y. Blackburn. recording secretary moDr,'
Hall. financial secretary: Isaac D. Co,e. ueasurs.'
and directors. Albert Ferguson John y. B.ackourn'
r. J. Faulkner r: A. u. Dayton Frsderek H 1901
leln. william r. (iodward, Robert Hall. pr Jonns-
ton Macleod. stephen c. Wright. Henry Ansrns h'
Thomas J. Clarke Isaac -. Cole, Henry h"s'"'
Frank b. Swinney and II. r.. Lindsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TIE STTDENTS' ORA NATTC CLUE.

The Students Dramatic Club. which Is in its sixth
successful year. will give the second performance
Of the present season at the Berkeley Lyceum on
Friday The pay selected "A " idow Hunt" by j.
B. Coyle, Is highly amusing comedy. and IN the
hands Of such capable actors as compose the Stu
dents dramatic corps it should prove great sue
cess Following is the cast: Felix Featherly Pow
haan X. Robinson: Frank lsebrook. William H.
reckham; Major Wellington De Boots. George r.
9m,.n Trap. 9. Young Bauchie: Mrs Featherly
yH. i irving; Mrs De Boots, Mrs v Ber,on- Hart
srrx vWrsnosown' Elizahfth W. King; Fanny. Kath-
hen, a. the Msnds.sohn Assembly Rooms. have
enjoyable affairs The ofcers foy sSs .noIUusny
s Don are p1efden M Frederic collins. vce-presi
Rotary r. p. Robinson; treasurer Y. I. M.;-, ST.
stage manager. George r. smith: marsrrr ~
dances. George G. Turner "'ser VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MRS OLE BULL,s LHCTCRE COURSE

4 series OF dlscourses under the auspices OF Mrs.
Oe Bull was begun last evening at the home OK
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Barber No. 81 Fifth-ave Inc
course will be continued follows: February y.
D. m. tho Swami Vvekananda OF India. Inc
Vedsnta Philosophy; Soul: March T. p. m.' MIS-
Milward Adams OF Chicago. The Conversational
Voice and Its Possibilities March !. p M. tho
Swami Vlvekananda OF India. The Nedanta Phil
osophy God: March 9. p. m. Ernest f. Fenoilosa
OF the Art Museum Boston. Art as Related TO Re
ligion."
In connection With these lectures, class and private
lessons will be given by Mrs Milward Adams, In the
study Of expression: BY Miss Emma Thursby. musi-
cal expression and phrasing. and by the Swami WE
kanands in the Vedanta philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
DOUGLASS TO LIE IN STATE.
HIS BODY WILL BE VIEWED IN THE YES
THULE OF THE CITY HALL.
TO Re BROUGHT TO THIS CITY on TuEspAf-ir
WILL OCCUPY THE SPOT WHEEL; GRANTS
RODY LAY ~ 1885.

WILL OCCUPY THE SPOT WHEh' GRANT
BODY LAY IN 1885.
The body Of Frederick Douglass. the "or'd-re-
moved colored orator, will lie In state IN 'he '"y
Hall next Tuesday committee OF five coioreh
men, appointed at meeting held at st MARI
African Methodist Episcopal Church. NO. l59 west
Forty-eghth-s,. on Friday evening called al the
City Hall yesterday to get Mayor strong perh's-
sion for such OF the municipal building secre-
tary Hedges. in the Mayors absence receVeu inc
committee and sent n messenger 10 the Mayor
house In West Fifty-sevenhst.. bearing the app.i-
cation
Tho Navor replied az once. granting the request.
IRE bodv Of Douglass VII arrive here from Wash
.ngton in charge OF the Rev. DR.. W. t. DefricK
and other wel-known colored men, and VIII no
brought to the city Han II will be placed IN the
vestibulc and VII occupy the same spot wnere
General Grants body reposed In state in 1855. 1t
NAV he viewed between and 10 o'clock on Tues
day morning \ guard Of honor vii be In charge.
W u Davis = J. stoke,ey. =. Bagu"i. W r..
scott and the Rev Granville Hunt composed the
committee when wen, TO the 'ity ia" |c''''''!
Tho he ves G Of the city Hail vhers the body
and Il is Intended TO form two lines ~ citizens who
wish 10 take las look Ut the face Of the remark,
ah,e colored man These lines VIII pass INTO tne
ia tSrnneh The large doors at either end Of the
front entrance of the building and moving pas, me
side seek exit by the stairway cadins to the basc-
ment. from which the PARK can again I've easily
The body attended and suarted by ceiorfd men en-,
tranefer ~ rochester The burial will BE- In Mount
Hope Ccmetery OF that city
Washington. Feb. 23-Ia the Senate to-day Hr'
pctlercw offered resolution reciting that IN IN"
person of the late Frederick Douglass death mai
horne away 4 most illusirious citizen. and permit
ting tho body to l!c state in the ro'unda OF the
Capi:ol or SUNDAY and he asked for i'' Immediate
consideration Mr.. German objected. AMI inc reSo-
iu:on went over.
Representative Murray. OF south CGroHm' inc
onlv colorci member Of thr House of Representa-
tives underworld unsurcessfuy today 10 secure
favorable action upon TcsOlu' on permitting me
hoSv ~ the late Frederick Douglass 10 lie In stat"
tomorrow in the rourda Of the Cap't2l me ma
Ter was brought 10 the attention OF Speaker Crisp
too late 70 be presented 10 the House before the
execii,on Of the special order. the delivery 81 euo-
giles uuon the late Senator Vance was entered on
He informed MIR Murray tina; had no given no,ice
~ his desire present the resolution carrier IN tn
day he would have had opportunity 10 oHer IL
for the action Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

trials has at last become the champion OF the En-
pre State
For years past this expert has been consfheren Il
strong player In Metropolitan chess circles, ana MS
victories ON Friday over Jasnogrodsky. SOuweine.
Delmar and Ryan gave him the first prize ana the
long looked-for and proud position of champion
showa.ter after having game adjudicated as a
draw against J. ". Baird in the second rou'''
which he however. would have won had the contest
been finished had to be satisfied with the second
place while Hodges and Ryan divided In equa'
shares the thlrd and fourth prizes.
y Sobernhem secured the nrst prize in the gen gen
eral tournament which was also payeh on RI,
aay: Roathlng and Buz divided the second anu
third prizes and Richards. Lang.eben ana Napier
divided the amount Of the fourth and hfth prizes.
The problem solution tournament was won by J..
Helm Of tho Metropolitan and city Chess clubs
Altoretaer this meeting has been the most sue
cessfnl u the association, and the management DE-
seryas great credit for the excellent ARRANGEMENT
made for carrying out a tournament In which nifty
five games were played. -, .
The appended game for the fina. round VIII be OF
snecial interest TO the reader: