davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.
Mr.. HAZARD EXPLAINS THE UvDERGRoUND SYSTEM

Mr.. HAZARD EXPLAINS THE UNDERGROUND SYSTEM
OF THE DISTRICT" COMPANY.
The West side Rapid Transit Committee held at the Muir
ray Hi evening the last OF Its puee hearings
given the presentation OF particular plans LOT
transit Dwight L. olnsied presided General EEOer l.
Vieie made report from the subcommittee. whos7 visit To
Mayor elected the promise Of special message 10
the common the subject of RAPID transit The
General foLnd Mayor lnelgenuv interested but feared
he lived loo far down TO feel keenly Tor
the We II Mayor would como to the West SHE
to live vee would guarantee him good digestion
and long lie.
Rowland r. Hazard on behalf OF Edward Lauerbach.
sented the claims YOk Commonly known as the
erburgi Underground Road lie regarded MT Lauer-
bacs opinion. the necessity OF branching on from
Broadway CITY Hall misfortune, to be mistake
as by that wy could The travel by the Bridge
he acco speaking thea for his own road u'e
D stnot UNDERGROUND. which follows Broadway to MANSON
square forks branch going 10 the "rshd Oeh
r.l station AMI the other up Broadway, Mr. HAZARD
described mnutelv vau,ages OF his ans model cr's
section proposed tunnel inc al lug ms descflploh
He ca n.h for his system Of safety for
buildings OF the vate vaults Inc uh
entities and myers tunneing broadway were generally
uuderesmats would esst 100000 mile to relay inc
steam heating pipes alone SloOOU0 milo 10 replace le
street car track handling oil the wafer 'ns was
fl OF risk Yet his do safely. without In
trrupting broadway for moment and the street
weaId be kept than now which was not saying
much.
The District line he thought possessed in its continuous
tunnel without opesng the stree. the only conditions
under which underground ventilation was possible All
other cursed with caroonc ad
gas sulphur tied hydrogen. and various othet
unpleasant products OF human life. Twenty per
cent OF population couid not ri 10 underground and
one Mayer had died in rrsiu 50 that many must
have nearly died The suction ahs al tie Disirct ROAD as
tons would chan tho whole tunnel in fourteen
minutes ventating better than house. keeping II clean
a. this 1oom and sweet as q Mr. Hazard said the
problem tunneung under hevy buildings was an easy
one and that Engineers Post ana kIDgs leaf
OF raising the front OF the Equitable Hiding while
thew constructed Ter IT, gre ter than any
thing confronting terground engneeriA+ more pro
danger opened street with heavJ buildings
on either sido tending force the road1ed up the
problem he REGARDED as thing OF the past
solved by electric locomotive which was powerful
enough for purpose and noseess that the Mayor OF
Psburg tho electric street railway there to
ring electric notify tho public that the cars we're com
iag In reoy Olnsted Mr. Hazard said thai the Dis
rct ny work In securing It's right
TO begin wor thought there ecu De such tn ng
as an right given complny The hrst Gem
pany 10 lay roai had vested lis rights and second
corners would Z" get left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
1DyyNER TO COMM ND -R-IN-CHIEF REA
..v,1roS POST. c. A. r.. LISTENS TO HIS "0nD
go ,,.xr prxGION BILL

HAMILTON POST, G. A. r., n>IhNs ~ mo
ON HE NEW PENSION BILL
Accompanied by their wives and daugh'ers' 'no
members Of Alexander Hamilton Post No le2 o. A. ~
assembled at Fourth-ave and one hundred ana t"en'S
uIntbst last evening on the occasion OF the annual
visu Of Commander-in-C hief Rea After dinner Com-
mander A. NJ Underhll read the first toast our
limited Country which responded 10 ny 'Ho
Rev William C. Biting The glee club then SANG ~lor
which Commander in Chief Rea responded TO Inc Do
tenders OF Our Country"
He said amCuI ether things. that the de1chucr' Vi
the country were represented by the Grahd army
of the Republic He hoped that every member Oh INC
fraternity would uphold the bill to DC pfesen'ou
to Congress providing for the pensiomns Oh eVcIS
member of the G. A. r. VINO was
suff,,inr from disease or disabled In any manner,
whpi her the disability me result or exposure ~,
wounds received z the long struggle, or stTS, Va
said that this bill Must pass, no veteran oil inc ID
of the Rebellion should be allowed TO 90 10 an ann
house The strength OF the country dOesn ! le III
tho surDns OF cash in the Treasury. or IN ts cnoos
commerce. but in every mans and woman 10Y any
TO ,he old flag" he said in closing.
Among the other speakers were AdJutant -Jehel al
Daniel fish the Rcv. James ;. Ramsey ana the heN'
]. n STANCES. Among those present were SidiVt
General Alexander Hamilton. Commander Noah u D.
bets of L. : Grant Post Brooklyn OOmmahuer Cldrh-
son of Lafayette Post Commander Peterhn', OF sum
ner Post, No. "a L. S. Bartman and L. Il. spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
FORMING 4 YEwArHLErIC UNION

Rspresen aives Of athletic clubs rom
paris OF county the NewYork Athletic Ciuo
House last night and organized The ANA 's''
Athletic Union" The Detroit Athletic Club ChioAE
Athletic Club. Ne~-York Athletic Club sehnyAii
Navy Athletic Club. OF Philadelphia FAsN'o
Athletic Club. Nassau Athletic club, OF BrooA'" :
Cape MAJ N j.. Athletic Club; Columbia, ~ c. Athle''
CLUB Island Annette Clu'. Steven Insttuuo ~
lotto club. Chester City. Penn, Cricket Club jersey @
Athletic Club Warren. Penn. Athletic club. and C"'"
Athletic Club OF Washington each sent two OF moo -
gates formally JON ed union. The Olympic Ah'e
Club OF this city. elected 10 membership ~"
union adopted q eoustitston ami bylaws emp'"
ing twenythree classes of Sports Including IN sd ~
the srOr of the EafinDa. A.soca OF Amateur At
Of America. bwlinE. football tennis racqnets sN'A-
fencing. quoits. gymaa-tic. lacrosse. boating III" 80
oeuntry The accepted definition OF an am~''
besides including tho old definition has this addiion "
whose membership OF any athletic club OF any KIND wa" Nv"
brought about nor does not continue, because OIL A'
mutual understanding. expressed implied Nho''"'
tocoming continuing nie"pei -
TO him whatever Indirect" The following ~-'o ~
led Board Of MaBaEsrs four members OF Whioh VI"
tire yearly 4. w EDDY DsroitI Quo hdhL New. "
d. q. French. Chicasoi W. n. McMili-n. hehhy'si"
J. T. sullivan, Pistins ". o. Esehw.ss. Nassau :.
Reyb burn Cape May HoSard PERU Columbia a - 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
sCOrCHMEy HONOR "BOBBH" BURNS.

ANDREW CARNEGIE MAKES AN AFTER-pINNEK
SPEECH wITr THE p EFT FOR SUBJECT
The New York Society held Burns ansversary
feiva night in Chckering Hall The programme IN
stories songs jokes ami al resses Four hve PEG
ME we're present appautrd everything Scetch even
10 the mining The audience, who gave good
imitation Of baspipes FIRST ore were sosgs by Francis
WALKER Miss j. Mcpherson. Miss Hattie J. Clapper and
Frederick put the audience into patriotic
mo- watch oy rdowed the shape OF numerous oncores
C. H. Govan followed with some Jokes, explaining that
little scottish grl supposed that tie Isr1ctes made their
caf Of gold thew dill not have enough gold for
cow Dry Scotch reminded him Of preacher who got
wet an On antng OF II, was toll by parshoner to
wait he got pulpit Tor ke would be dry enough
there.
School Cemmi.s sner Wood introduced Mr. Car
negie the orator of the occasion. MI Car
uegie toll story, also scriplural 1t was about
child who wanted why the angels used Jacobs lad
der The answer Carnegie sad was because the angels
were moung toll his hearers that chesinuis were
Jokes heard before and then plum ged into his
uJject B bert Burns"
He spoke Of the most extraordinary oil
men Few names that have te magic of his he
said les nearer the heart !" L ncon Greeley
Walt whitman and FrAukhn quoted a. ardent admirers
he styled the poet OF Triumphant
Den,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DIED
and address

AGNEw-On FRIDAY m.rninv. January 90 1888. Cornelius
Agasw 10 q. syn ys, , nis asc
me 5.en SS r %l D.. rfP on BAH , AZ 10
BEACH-At Chicago Ill. Jsnuerv L. l'&s. conruand
saunders. ONLY Of Levi. Beach ,'s "a Vetr' ss
a M Relatives and 'rienl, invi.,L
BIRDS Alton Thursiav January - sAm1el b. Brf'aL
Funeral aths l,ts re,ltsncs. near snerville ~ on
arc inv,tei % attend witioaS further noiice
Carriages will meet train arriving In sonervie at l2o'
BOwNE-At Glen Cove I. l.. January 20 lsSs Minnie c.
FHnersp Won itv tro% ouse At i:sonm
will train leaving Lslg Island city At lpS
HI5o GS1n IN ,ss & y.a ~ Se MY DO
her late residence Tuesday January
DoRLANDon FRIDAY Jaaa,ry 90 Maria relIct the late
Enoch g. DorIand IN III, s9lh year o. h-r age ATTAIN, N,
is1.rI attn, Of her so9.n law O. T. He'elan.
north at ii .eioox AMI fro ~ the south at u m
ELLIoTT-At North Yakima. washington Territory. on
January 10. 1855. the Rev. John E Elliott lately OF
Bridgewater. Conn.
PETER on ssrur lav January 81 F-ter. Of Ran
way sgef 81 y 80 ~: after 'no.i and as,
2so o'clock a! the German Lutheran 3hnrch %
Pa RsoNs-on ssturtav. January q lsos Al Carain
England, Jeannette wife OF John Pais'ns OF L0nd0a
RIKFR-on rhursda, Januarv 10 after lingering
Rlker. wife OF John H. Riksr n the 4Sih year
Funeral will beheld s, Bartholomev' Church
Madsonave. aud 4ith-st, on MONDAY morning. Jani~fy
Kindly omit iowers
RICE-on the inst Willie T. infant son OF Charles O.
and sadie r. Rice, axet months and ID DAYS
January ~ AT o;So = H. from
474 Washin gOnave. Breoklyn, ". y.
ROCRwELI-At TsrryrOwD, y. Y January ~ sara
Loni.n aasnIer Of &c ssv George ROCK ., NE "s Attn.
family residence Washington st
Please unit mowers.
sNtTH-On SATURDAY. Jannary 81. Of dphtheria. at the
residence OF his parents 937 dsonave, Howard Hoyt
son OF Henry y and Emma Louise smith, age years
Funeral private.
SMILLTF-Sudieuv at hs residence In thssty on friday
2Oth INST william Main smille 49, ..
9th and 7th aves MoniaS the 23d inst at II O'CLOCK
81.
sPRAGUE-In this city January 90 Daniel j. sprasue in
his 57th -. IA.
residence OIL Madison-aye, on Monday next AT Ioo
a m.
Intermebt at Orange. MI
wILsoN-on Saturday, January 81. Anna b. widow oil
ervIs Al residence i59 West Gath ST. on
Tues ay morning. 9th inst, at ii sciocNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
changes may

Should be read daily BY AL Interested as changes may
0ceIr tr foreign countries be specially adj
q ans and
documents specially addressed being sent oy the
ErsrH mail. for the week ending January % will close
t,romptlv IN ali cases. at this orh"e as follows;
maa per steamship CITY OF Dallas IRON Ne" orleans
ya haT.ps ssss: sF eyer %
n must .rs 90 a .sip stre1s from Ne~-OrIsI.,
g Ss1 .S aas var ', direct .as p
ss sd aas.n,i.wa g.'.Is for S:.. HE'.. IA,
Ems via and Bremen letter. for it g,
l nsSa mas direct re per ssamshp Victoria
ruyRspAY-At / D. 10 for Bsrmuia per steamship
s or"S Tss., Al per- ste. ely
tes e. T.mpcS ana nIn must be sr.osed %psr
CITY OF wsshiagton"h
for T.S and o Per % .s
Nestouniland. per steamer from Halifax
la PAT. =, s. Th p" ant or = q
Ps%sas VI, sateasG c 6 SsT
5.S;sd .Pya A wa oue.n.ova s,,sr' arsss
30 SreS' E Dsr r ~ an S
Bremen for Ireland france sw' ser..nd LAY.
spsS Tor France swizerlsnd itaIy spain aud por
isf Ss' ~ SstnsTiuds Austria Dson.Is
swelsn. NORWAY Russia and TURKEY must os directed
nap .tssnsntp westeruIand VIA Antwsrp Uet ere must
be directed per westerlnant -; At ~ fer scot
iand direct psr steamship D-voniA via ssgow etters
mnst be drec. per Devonta ~ al $50 m tpr ihs
Netherlands ufsc- per ssamshp Eaan W Am
s,er,,am letter, must directed per IA IN y; AT
n m ror Proxreso N exico per steamship Ih"rshiA-
Malta for IN. society saais per snip CIV rApott
~ close January IS. ~ D. IN. MALI
FOR C,tua ant Iapan- per steamship Gaelic IRON
81 Ersnc,.col close here January '26. nj r. n
Mails Tor the sandwich Islands per steamship
..rasa fran san srancIscol Gloss mere Anuars ~
n ~ MAI. Tor Austr llta New Zealand. sandwich.
E. an sam van Istn stsan,np Ass tniis troe
saa Fr.ncseo close here Febrnarr =. at 30 ~ :" %
IN arrival at NewYork Of stea nship hepaoie ",ss
nrtti.b mail. for AastrAal NAILS Tor suoA ~ TAI -
TTamna Fia AID thsncs by steamer via Key west fla
clese al this o aeo daily at $50 3 m
syNs schedule closing CT Trans rAenc Dsi, ~
transit 70 San Francisco Mails Iro me a.
time o. Francisco on the Jay !" 'sA''"s "
Dispatched thehce III WgrwRy a. PEARSON. rus,masssH
! o~.. v.- Va,s. N. T.. jan 2u 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TIE sTEvEEs BRIC-A-BRAC SALE.

An unusually Interesting sale Of furniture china paint
pgs bronzes brcs-Drac Will begin ton0rrOw, lasting
roug Oh the week Auction Galleries at No go
Fthave collection comprises the enure stock OF
r sryens Of No 34l Ftfthave one thousand catalogue
nunpers which vbbs sold without except 10 the
case Of twelve specified Among the articles to be Of
ferei are god silver and enamel boxes
Old arms Dresien sevres SDode, Chinese ana
Japanese pottery silver aud plated ware Empire clscks
candeabr marbles Oriental fades rvories ensnels and
porcel ms paintings and brcnzes BY Daz. Frsn. Barge
Bonheur others some OF the inter estng
pieces are from the La Haze ndnnfao-
tory FIVE We ssver presentation cup sven
by the za 70 Prince DsmdOf and bought at the San Donald
sale an antae hfteentn century chlsnb embroidered
On silk GOTHIC tapestry poriiere formerly Do
longing Duke OF Brunswick ami bearing his coat OF
arms miniature portrait Of Lori George seymour painted
Reynolds sn,msled Bone large bronze bust Of
Napoleon signed David rars old Bottcher e"ameHen
caddy made 1907 old sevres porcelain SOL
paste plates. Lonshale. anu an ivory
miniature OF Hannah More by Holmes, 1929 The NINA
lures and onames and exlusely exeoutou
The collection 10 ale yeher remarkable QUE
The sale Will begin at 10 a. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE D5<TR1BUrIov OF COAL TO THE POOR


The committee appointed bV Mayor Hewitt 10 act with the
Commissioner. Charities and Correction in distributing
oa IN The poor apply for IT, has resigned II was eo~
nosed Of John Doolev. city Miss on Society; James T.
no,qbery Society de Paul Charles d. kei'
loeg OF the Charity izaon Socie Y; John A. Mch
OF the hartss Aid Association and George Cdei Vi
the society for Improving the Condition OF the roor Ac
letter OF resignation we're the minutes o INC
two meetings by the committed 10 was fonh" tat WI
Gallatn's Of distribution was impracuc@oe Inc N'
OF Charities Correction expresset desire 10
20 snsrats with the but reserved the right TO give
the coa 10 whom they pleased against the Wi' OF INC
committed They declined to delegate to per ons Oeyoud
rtro the mower OF distributing supplies for which the
commissioners were really respon 6le Under THESE CIT
cun,,tanc,s The committee deemed It best 70 rssisn.
MAYOR Hewitt in reply to secretary Mckm that no
.,,a I'M the did find possible TO coop
r,ts with tho but that the law makes e
for the distribution ana me 90
t of the appointment OF the committee was 10 supervise
,.,r,huon and point out any defec the method usei
r.. Mayor added neither tie nor ne nsn
auv the responsiDhJ VI aStu@'J N''-
mining whom coal should be snppiiou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
,an to MISS Annie Jerome Lapham, OF syracuse Is an

natl to Miss Annie Jerome Lapham or Syracuse Is an
nounced.
Among entertainments 10 come are the Ioiio WIS
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Cornelius Vanderpi'" w
West Fifty -seventh-st., . dance; Mrs >. j. oo'" ~
lao East Seventy second-st' recepu"h
On Tuesday Mrs c. A. smve and Mrs ". H. Fl, 49,
1872 East Twenty-third-st, reception, uoonne No
v,,orarnootor Rowitnr Club; Mrs l. W. Burgess NO.
ooo W., ris,v sa,enthst n reception; Mrs. william
Ueforcst Bolivar No % East sxtethst rec9p,. ,
and dance; Mrs. W. Rhihelahoer' W. -
eighth-st.. a dinner.
Wednesday, Mrs W. Calhoun No. 713 Lex hg a.
n reception and dance; Mrs. Aaron b. keid' No i-'
Madison-ave., a dance
Mrs Hicks Lord will hold reception Oh ieOi""'' y
at M 80 West Washington Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
oprv,vc MISSION FOR SAILORS.

newm,s,ion for sailors and soldiers 10 be known a. he
M,zpah Sailors Resi- openei at west Tenth ana ASH
pgton A., last nj sht wall CONDUCTED uhdet the a
.pces OF the Women Christian Temperance Onion' ~
,ltnaied IN room the ground floor formerly oo' uP "
barson the owner building Is SAID refusing
again for that purpose sarah A. hcCses inc
snper1ntenient Of the Womans CHRISTIAN temperance
rnon pres.d and opened the meeting Win Al VI
The Of the The hev DR. 'Shh L. NooA
man smoke n.t and followed by the Rev Dt Deen' VINO
sad that lie thought the sailors the most "
the because they had either Oad OF 20 u eoos
on every port they v-i ed; and he hoped FOOT '~eA
vonld never be turned from the nome because was
drunk The Rev Donald MoIaren who as Chaplain OF Tue
United ststes Navy had chance to study the saor
character. .ad;
II Is not the hardship OF sailor o un usS ing
dri.k MS homsIcs-uess Thore Is no US -
about TO sailors they can preach
10 YOU you tn them anu lhoS ~
The evils of in nperaace brtter than yoa DO Ihn
sailors under assumed name snu NV and
which they they are as el'ss ee"s,"" MI
X nd ,d from the nature Oh -.
live. they are Obliged 10 uInk OF 49,
for themselves; vhrn they are on on ~
OF absence they like children ana ia an easy w. y.
tbe land sharks lilo wall for vcum inuoh "o'
ly Ihan these oi the sea-
Money has Des subscribed the Mission Tor o "i
month After that depend for voluntary contributions
fer suppOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SEARCHING FOE \ MISSING RING.

4 VALUABLE JFwrL LOST BY LADY WHILE DIN
ING At DELMoNICo's
Tiffany Co offered reward yesterday Of $3.50 for the re-
turn Of diamond ring at Delmonco'' on THURSDAY
niyr ON Friday Tillie Frenghuysen daughter OF
IN. late Secretary OF STATE and Horace W. Gray
drove 10 Police Headquarters AMI asked In
IN ,clor Byrnes set one OF MS men al
work 10 the ring. The presence OF
Mis-, Frenghuy Police Headquarters lea some 70
suppose that it was lost the ring 10 was however
lady friend Miss Frolinghuysen her TREND ana
two esc.rt dined Thursday evening at Del
ronicos About 730 party broke II was then Ills
covered that missing and strict search WAS
made. IL supposed that the lady VINO "Oro
IN. ring draw It OF with glove. The cab was
searched ard when lady got home an investiSa
ton OF her failed to ind the ring'
Tiffany then asked tn advertise Tor IT, an" s"e
casa was placed in Inspector Byrness hands
N.. Frelinphuyson is visiting relatives at 10 North
Washington Square said there last night tha the
ring hal not been Another search was made al Del
monicos yesterday in vain The ring IS sso 10 oe "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NETS FROM TIE ISLANDS Of THE PACIFIC

THE FRENCH SEIZE ONE OF THE SOCIETY GKoCf-
AFFAIRS AT SAMOA.
FRANCISCO Jan 81 (Speciai.-The steamer Tea
,pda arrived to-day bringing details OF the seizure OF
Raiatea by the French. The seizure Is said oy corre
spopdsnts OF Australian papers to give Satisfaction "
foreign merchants the island as the native govern
.sat was Inc ficent Raiaies is or the smaller OF
,h s..,ar Islands the chief which Is TepitL The
French have always claimed virtual protsctorats over
the group and when they learned that Great britain
would not interfere they took possession Inc natter
was brought head by the native king deposng from
his office Chief Peu the pilot, who brought III all rorsgn
vessels that called there for copra As feu
was the only competent native pilot on
the island the foreign merchants protested
The King consented to reiBs ate Peu when
Tsrarrrso stirred revolt and insisted on the oansn
uent OF the pilot The King sbdicated. whereupon the
French landed troops and destroyed the plantations ana
of the rebels They reirsnsa ITO. any
OF the foreign residents
TIE latest news from Samoa Is to December IL. Inc
feeling ams natives against Germans is increasing
in bitterness The Germans have made many Arrests o.
natives for political offences such a. being away from
their homes chiefs opposed 70 nsa sevsra
councils and discussed the sxpsdency OF refusing 70 pay
psax They finally decided to there was no nope
for help from Great Britain or the United states Al
Sarah one returned significant answer 10 the tax
collector lie said that his wife and relatives twenty III
all were armed with COED repeating rifles and tnat WAS
all the meney they nau 10 IdAoS io"4~'S'N
only retained bis power by the aid OF German gun
boat Three of the German menofwar have sailed for
Hong Kong.
Tho American man -of-war Adams recently went 10
Tonga to release All American citizen. ~hs had served
five years Of tenyear sentence fer embellishments Al
1t was shown that he was wroh.fuliy convicted INC
Adams will remain at Samoa until relieved
A dspatch in The Sydney Herald says that Great
Britain has established coang station at Raratonga,
one OF the Cook Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
1prryc,s CHICAGo ENGAGEMENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 tspeciall.-" Tho DAILY News says
With the matinee olivia this afternoon Irving
engagement will be ught TO a close All In all u
has been the most remarkable engagement ever playu
in Chicago theatre. This season has been wohoriuJ
successful only a financial sense but sill more
I'm an artistic sense lie ha given performances sncn
a. has before been seen In this city ana haS -.
a m dc, which Amer managers will do well to copy
The Inter Ocean says The Irving-rerry en-
gagemeni has been the most profitable DIV hcaits
$50 900 of The several Mr. Irving ha~ piayen u , ~,
ely. The patronage has been splendid thrVueLou'
the four weeks" -.
The olivia matinee toby given ~ an Over
flowing audience. The company Will now 90 to Do9t''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IvDIc Alto S-sOg 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-For MASSACHUSETTS, Conn~e-
cut and Easter. SswYsrk. colder silowsa by warmer
fair weather fresh to brisk nsrhwsstery winds oimn-
ishlug in force. becoming variaole.
For District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Nc"
I.r,e, and virginia colder followed by warmer rair
,h.r fresh IN prisk Winds diminishing in force and
h.cominp variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

O. Staten Island Ullenhaup stevens Institute
C. C. Newhsl Jersey City; g. =. Thornton Chester Tho
officers elected W. r. McMlen. president w Eddy,
vsepresdent Otto Ruhi Howard Perry treas
urer committee appointed select place and time
for a Championship meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
CENTRAL PARK MFTEoRoLoGIC.
SCHEDULE or LEAGUE CANES

TIE SEASON TO OPEN on APRIL 20 AND CLOSE on
OCTOBER @
PIrrssURG. Jan 81 (speciaD.- Managers Phillips
Wright and watkins, who requested by the pres
dents OF their cIubs-Pttsburg, Philadelphia and he
trolt-to prepare a schedule were in session at tho
Central Hotel all day and evening. The season VIII
open April 26 with Detroit in Chicago, Ind'anapo-
lis in Ptsburg Washington In Boston and New-fork
In Philadelphia Tho will close on October g.
Decoration Day MAY 3Ol games will be played with
Boston In tisburg, Washington in indianapolis, Dc
troit in NewYork and Chicago in Philadelphia This
order OF things is exactly reversed July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
GRAFTON PRIZES AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, jan 21-The announcements Oh Chapei
stage Grafton prizes as made yesterday evening IL
A. follows: First Baird prize Grafton, 500, J. H.
Kersh n.y. Penn. prize in oratOry, $50, h Carter,
n. j. delivery prize $50, K. Fullerton D. c. prize
poem, $50, T. NJ. Tarrott, Ohio; first disputauon'
$40, ; c. Hodge Conn. ; second dlsputat1on, $780,