davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TRIBUTES 70 eENERAL sHERIDAN.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD BY THE LEGIsIA
TURE-SPEEoHEs BY GENERALS swAYNE,
SHERMAN ANn hTnFR


Albany, April 9.-Memorial exercises were held by
the Legislature for General Philip H. Sheridan at the
academy OF Music tonight. General Martin d. Nc
mahon presided. The largo building we'll filed.
among the prominent persons present were General
william Tecumseh Sherman, General Russell A. Alsor,
OF Michigan; Warner Miller, General ". NJ. Curtis and
most OF the members of the Legislature. Bishop
McNierney opened the exercises with prayer and then
General Wager swayne the orator Of the evening,
was introduced. He warmly greeted.
General swayne traced the youth and early man
hood OF General Sheridan, and described In detail the
achievements In the War OF tho Rebellion which
made shertdans name household word. His won
oerful command Of his troops. HIS marvellous dlsci-
pine his aabsorbng interest in the work which he
SGT out to accomplish. set forth with the Apo
site examples which the great generals fur.
hshed. and the LESSONS of his life were enumerated
Among other things General swayne said;
He dealt with the emergencies that neither
mistake quarrel defeat wasted the forces OF
his country impeded the zeal OF their employment.
Nature had given him tho qualities essential to selfish
excellence lie added them such 70 win Affection
and command respect The personnel sscondancy resulting
mado his whole command only himself enlarged and where
he wiled IL with all his win. and did what In their
place he would have done. This uado his personality
OF course great the command at time iutrusd
10 hu and made his military service distinct and price
less contribution TO the welfare OF his country.
Plainly, 1t was not any of the things he knew that
chiefly gave Triumph both Of these emergencies
II his Keeping that wondrous way that leads be-
the reckessness that does think and hestaney
that mistakenly Regards disoster greater evil than
default The difference IN each instance between victory
and defeat lay mainly in the fact that Instead Of yield
Ing 10 the backward impulse OF The situa n he drove
with forward impulse moving from himself
After General Swayne's address there were calls Tor
General Sherman, who rose TO respond General
sherman spoke feelingly of his associations with Gen.
eral Sheridan saying that only few Of his comrades
we're left to mourn him. lie declared that stronger
or better American ever lived than Sheridan, and
said his would always be coupled with those OF
Washington and Grant.
General Aiger spoke briefly about his acquaintance
with General sheridan
Senator Vedder moved that vote OF thanks DC
extended 20 Generals Swayne, sherman and AIRrf'
and the motion carried by rising vote, the
people cheering enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
crNsBERG FAILS BEHIND.
,sorHER DAY AT THE CHESS TOURNEY
.,.mBuaNR DRAWS WITH ToHIGoRIN HOW
THE PLAYERS STAND.


cha fourteenth round Of tho International Chess
...snamsus was played yesterday and had for tts
rssuIt the complete alteration OF the positions
= ~. scoretsheet Of several leading players, and
s..sr,a,fy Of that OF ounsberg who only few days
q. vas frat favori.e for chief honors. but has so
w.n nom bis high estate that he only occupies
800 place. His defeat yesterday by the French
.S,r,u,on was somewhat unexpected. Gunsberg
1902 to be tired and he 10 not Of strong physique
Il Bsckburpe or Tchigorin.
rsfmar beat Gossip. The former had the move
- mayed Giioco plano HIS opponent had to
..sa ON the thirty fifth move d. G. Baird drew
'.N Mcleod and weiss drew with Burn. Hanhsm
49, drev with Burille, missing an easy victory on
q. s,yxsth move, and Pollock drew with Mason, the
svspe masters being 10 the fore In tbs fourteenth
...rs Blackburne also drew with Tchigorin after
49,. fght The remaining contests were between
80 md LipschutS, Judd and Msrtinex, and J. ".
go and showaites with tie result that Showater
80 a Baird, and Martinez drew with Judd
ara arrived about fifty minutes late, and had only
..sSre TN minutes left for reflection his first
&c., moves. according to the time limit Being a
- .rksblY rapid player, however, he succeeded In
ss,h,np hss moves at the rate Of thirty seconds
move. and at 10 p M, had secured certain sdvap-
ara whsn his opponent claimed the ifty-move
,luIt and the game was unfinished at late hour.
The score now stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

ANA+sSHaEls1n nAA1h Al
Bridgeport, Conn, April 9-At the evening session
Of the Rew-York East Conference Of Mshodsts Bishop
Bosfer announced the following appointments:
New.York Dlst1ct-wfnam II. wsrdell, presiding
elder Brooklyn Cedar Street ". G Wilson; Central
eS1roR 6phsm IeoasTd Street. &s%
Henry A. stone; South second street, r. A. Bleak
O. p Frost; Tabernacle A. S. Kavanagh; Eastern DIS.
rtct Nathan q. Cheney, presiding eldcr.
Bethany Church superinteedent r b snith; Cornell
Baird scyenteth Street A. 9. Norebouse; sixty,ifst
MoNicoll Trinity, one-h1ndsd. ighteenLhst, T.
u. BOerch; Twenty seventh Street, Q. r. Kidder
Cove, n dwards Great Neck. l. A. Knesa; Green
port, +. s. Townsend: Hem9sresd Robert Cook Hunt.
Lake Grove cifcuR, Edward Curtis; Long Island
City Ftrst Church, George stlman; second Church,
Groeney Newtown, to be supplied, q. n Comp.
ten NepsYork: Alien street and Attorney street,
T. Foster Eleventh ssse6 io kces ,s fSy
Bowdish Madison Street, J. 3. Stone second street.
willeit strood, N. +. Compton; Oyster Bay, W. A.
Dickson.
Brooklyn District Benjamin NJ Adams, presiding
Bushwck Avenue, l. r. Moore CaTioh PARK, =;
ton Ie'' FIRST If 0 Pac cI' W. B. Thompson;
Warren Street, +. II. smith; Fleet street..
C. S. Wing; Fourth Avenue, g. l.. Taylor
Grace Church, G, NJ. Gifen. Hanson Place, u; hn:
dig James Church, Joseph Montgomery JSh nlo.
Street, T. NJ. Lame; New-York Aveaue, o. =. Mains ;
Nostrand Avenue, Thomas l.. PausOn; Pacific Street
J. I. Clark; Russell Pace, j. r. searle 81. Psnrs'
A. q. Bowdish; Sands Street, George Adams; slmR-
Harris; Sumner Avenue. c. c. LOsbey; 1hrooy
Avenue, TO be supplied; Washington Street, J0hh
A. Roach " estey Church, superintendent Charles
Tomlnson; Williams Avenue, T. C.. Barnard; York
Street, c. p. Corner; Southampton, John W. May
Oap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
PLANS or a osoas.oourrsr AssoorArnov.

The National cross-Countsy Association of America
held general meeting at No. 5Rz Fffsh-sye. last
Dight r. A. Ware presided Tho attendance wss az
fbilows: y. A. We're, Crescent A: c.; d. J. COX.
Brighton A. c.. J. L. McAuite, Titan A. c.; O. j.
Harvey, Star A. c.: K. J. Ryan, Alisrton x. O. j.
D. Douglass West side A. O.; O. G. Hughes. Manhattan
A. c.; @. NJ. I. Sacks, honorary vce-ptesident the
consultation and bylaws were thoroughly revssed
ne national cross country team char,pionshsp win
take place the first Saturday In October each year
There WIN be- an athletic programme Of three con
tests under Nsonsi Cross Country Association rulss
- follows 100 yards run, handicap; 220 yards run
handicap; 22o yards hurdle, handicap two seet six
inch. Gold watches frst prize and silver wstches 70
second IN each event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
DIED.

DIbD.
BARRETTon the 9Th inst at the residence OF her son
mSSs a sSS4' s ss o c 9
Hen WICK mSs'oyOHi w o Sov ~ ,bo at
FqPs 5 n services at st. LIKES e"'h' r0F'AAD THURSDAY
Overwhelmingly. 9TH inst Marie Julle widow Of Jean
Funeral services At the Church ST. Charles BorEomeO Sidney
Place Brooklyn Thursday llth Inst at 1850 O'Clock NJ
oARPENTER-In Brooklyn on Monday evening, April 8,
vie 81 The Ksy h aSn sT Sspeas p and
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DREw-Asnss Drew q the residence OF her cousin William
Funeral services Y76 Main Hackcnsack Wednesday
rn 1grl ~ 4 SSS sins at conveyance of the family
DoUGHERTYon Sunday april at his residence No l3l
7thays. BroeklyI, oscar W. youngest son OF Andrew
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the
ney Place on wednesday i0t6 nsS at 1880 O'clock IN
GREEN-op sunday Apr 1882 at 90 South Elliott Place
onorS DksmAn and Gerard C. Green red years and IT
HIoKs-on Monday. April 1882 his late residence
South Portland ave. Brooklyn. John NJ. Hcks in the s6th
Nstios Of funeral hereafter.
LIE R0Y-As h' sesidsnsS Pelham %Ss'ohe''er Co. on
and friends y the @y are 10 attend the
funeral at Christ Church. Pelham Thursday April H.
SG sa tG ens N'"
Ld daughter Of G sSS Istc George sa es
Is ,ssidSnss No "a Pennington ST. Thursday
LYMAN-At Davenport Iowa on saturday 9TH INST, Of
S sSOTSs b Lyman, Of DcfnSrOst, n. j.
Biishts disease George Mls OF Flushing L. L. formerly
OF New. York, aged 80 years ,,,-....,
Funeral on Wednesday April TO- ~ II o'clock from Episcopal
Train leaves Long island City at i0a m.
PALNER-At New. Orleans La. April l. 1889. Mary ~
Wikin widow Of thu late James w, PalqeE & ~ Jersey
City j. and daughter OF the late Jobn T. Wih orAhs"
Go, N, Y.
PA RsoNs-At his home Montclar ~ j., April 8. 1889, OF
heart failure Charles D; Parsc9s o,n..,.v Ao,, n
Funeral M ST Lukes Epscopal Onurch Weinesay april ~
on the arrival Of the $40 tan from NeWfork " L. ana '"
n r.
Please omit flowers
AEFFEnon March a. 1889 at the house Of her sister
Mr. s. Patterson, Buena Niota, Onio una A. daughter
~ ne lsts Frederic q. soha0aer, d. d. Of NewSork
sNrN sR-At Hockaway NJ j., on the 9th inst. Anna c.
servioea tie resIdonoe OF MIRA H. Beach, on
Wednesday ION Inst, at o'clock y m
sTREETERT ApriIy 1889, Daniel wstreeter In
FrsndS ss invited q atsond services az s wsn House.
Broskiyn r. d., Wednesday eTenlng az O'clock
Intenent at HrsenbuAh, N r. At y m THURSDAY Apra IL
1889.
aupaD widow Of DR. Do Wit Tappan and daughter OF the
iate John r. Coles, OF D0soris, Long Island
Relatives friends Invited 20 attend the funeral services
at PAus Church Glen Core on Thursday April IL &C
csTases viii meet Train leaving Long Island City at ll06
wATKINs--In 4rocklya, April =. suddenly Eimira lie
Rsstvss and friends Of ths family invited 10 attend the
funeral services fom her hte resaene ysT M4diseask
Brookiyn, wednesday evening, April TO- at o'clock
YissTssans .. eOnysnisaeo u family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
CASTING ABOUT FOR A CLUBHOUSE.

OABTINE ABOUT Fun a CLUB-bVUDH'
The Southern Club Is making slow Roadway WIN
tho business Of finding new and larger hsoipauoh
TOR t.e msmbers. Since the annual dinner e the
club the Executive Committee. Of which John o.
Calhoun 10 chairman has been casting about In search
Of q suitable site. but as yet without result The
ACTUAL condition Of affairs was explained by James
seam. A member of the Executive Committee.
HThe talk OF building now clubhouse Is all
wrong be said, 81 saw Mr. Calhoun to-day Tor
she FIRST time sinoe my months absence IN ne eowA
and 1 understand that the committee are nesOuAnns
Ar the leaas of an old clubhouse adjoining hs
Hoffman House 10 West Twenty -1tsh-st, and which
va1 Excessively occupied by the Hoffman aud Lenox
clubs. Our organization Is still young and though
Rour,shlng, cannot Is yet afford 90 build mouse
Of Its own. The surplus referred TO at the oliaer
Sc not much more than $4,000 vas IS o. av one
bond. ana dtavdng subscriptions from the members,
but fhsf IDEA bns since been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Pcstomce Notice.

shOuld be read daily by all interested, as changes
fetters for foreign countries need not DO specially
% y enS any asaes q ans s
commercial dcsuIeats litter: not specially addressed
, cases. ss he s Tfs c ssns { f y vi"
q sI:.s a.
a az Senea d fs ssG " Rsnd ns b drssd
= sssS S,:s W.:
5RS Sd eas.ss SpG msss u 5. dssct:a ps Sssee
city e; q ssTgsssS sgas
must b directed "Dsr City Of wa'sipss t5S% rem a
Orleans. - !
.ss FL fss ss sss ): ss.. ss
Z ~ a. ~ s. rsnns I ss s s.s = a
:., &. $.rss 8 s$s -:
eogn.ss yia Pymoa and Sheas 30 @sss
e. Tripssa ssn. g Ns :, aa 3
p q =, Pars and pernambueO, per
sATgRDAx1M i ;or Ja 2, s. add e, cs,..
way SS1 direct s a. pei DanPa5s dss.es: mas. 81.
P S Sa q ss s ss e. ssrsDs 3.
and ay sS 10 and fGG ST 4e. @Is ,s ss aiss g
GUM, Nsiherlands Sasla Germany, DsnasfS. sweden.
.n suss sad b p ss
= 81 90 for Rtarses switzerland. i.sy spain ssd
, m for vsse1usis md csrssss. per phiIsasphis
PhiedesphaS); at / q. m for Trinidad direct poF e. s.
Neptune; AZ ~ 80 p m. for the Netherlands. via
S S!@ 4. iS:s S.is,. s; ~; =
SsS,. s.. Z. s s asss e; i s's 5:
H Hssss E S.: .s .ao h: md
Mails for China and Japsns per s Guy .. sydasy
Malls for the Hawaiian Lsiands psr 8 pmAalIA Jfrem
s sss S sseis;s i iGss ' SIP Ss
from San Francscol elese here April "a. - n
Mails Tor Australia. ew-1saland. nawaiiss. nj md
heaioan IsanAs. per Alzusdz frcn San gz4dciseot
q Isfsas Win nrlisk mails iof lsssriiNl MSs
tor Cuba BIZ rail- Tsnpa, l1s ard honce ~ geexef.
VIA Key West Fla close az tsis once daily ~ go M
THE schedule % cIosng Of snt sffynge1
70 sau Faneisap. Mails from the East xsy!nf On sfs9
dsps.sAed sssnss lie .ssss das Kssissfei NAL Sesss
p..s..s s sssis d as ssIs ss ssss:~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Dir. and Mrs. ID. Willis janice, OF No. 40 East
Thirty ntnthst., gave dinner Of twenty covers last
uigAt Among their guests SIR. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, ex-secretary and Mrs. whitney, Mrs. Fol-
SON, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mr.. and Mrs. William
y. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs
George r. Stone, Mr and Mrs Edwin Coin and I'd
ward Al. shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sloan, Of No. East Thirty
eehth-st, gave q dinner Monday night to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary. Only members OF
the family were present.
Mrs. Nicholas Fish, of No. SO Irving Place, win
give . musical reception this afternoon. The Reed
taub WILL play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
.pHr1ApELPH1A RKpup1tcAx oLuB pryxrR.

Philadelphia, April tspoelaD.-The Young Repub-
lcan Club had IT'S ninth anniversary dinner this
ing at st. Georges Hall Covers were laid for SOC.
Letters Of regret read from President Harrison
and all the members OF the Cabinet and from General
Alger Senators Sherman and Henderson. and Vice
President Morton. Among those present were Prcsi-
dent Houston. Of The Union Loague congressman
Bingham Harner and Kelley Hamilton DisSton,
James heManes, William X. Leeds and Health ohoer
Patterson President Edwin s. Stewart presided
Toasts were responded 10 by United States Senator
Anthony Higgins, William D. Kelley, John S. Wise, Of
Virginia; Charles Emory Smith. Governor Beaver,
Mayor FILTER and Colonel Wendell p. Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
MONEY TO bun FIFTH-AvE. STAGES.

COLONEL ELLIOTT r. SHEPARD WILL LEND THE
COMPANY $4,000
Tho stockholders OF the Fifth Avenue Transports
don Company, Limited have resolved the following
circular:
Whereas The company Is In absolute need OF adj
tonaI stages and horses for the purpose OF
additional facilities for transportation ana placing tne
Whereas, The necessary money - onerco ~ VII VII
company ON bond obllagtson secured BY chatte.
morfeage for The usual term OF one year,
therefore The Board Of Directors request your con
cart Ia f4e execution by the company OF sueb bond
an obllraion and chattel mortgage, INC sum 70 90
borrowed not 30 exceed $4,000 and the rate OF IN
tsrest not 20 exceed per cent per annum.
A at this the equipment is requifeu 10, IN
mediate tse you arc requested 10 sign tho tncloseo
consent aud return IL TO mo company WIN no'oSeN
envelope at once.
Tho money has been offered 10 the company oy
Colonel Elliott r. Shepard, who was seen by Tribune
reporter yesterday. He said that the statements
contained In TIE circular wore true, and that he had
decided 10 advance the money ~ the request OF the
directors. II was not proposition Of his, and the
directors wished him 10 make the loan and secure the
mortgage without consulting The stakeholder, which
thing was not necessary. The plan of submitting
The circular TO the stockholders get their views was
his own suggestion. In sct" be sdded, they have
begged me 70 DO this for two months DO not
desire 70 advance them any moro money, IS / have
Is much money a. ! vish IN the enterprise now.
However. II the stockholders vote In the Affirmative
I shsD place $50, 900 1T their disposal
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
nuEy wIUT THE DUTY PA1D ON THE PIER

The annual meeting for the election OF trustees Oh
the Leaf Tobacco Board Of Trade OF the City OF New
Yorh was held yesterday at No. 100 Pearhst, when
thA following were elected Edgar NJ Crawford Charles
Q. Holt NJ Lschenbaeh, O. Mayer. Antonio Gonzalez
simon Auerbach. william virgilius, Isaac Rosenwaldt
Joseph Z Hoffman, A. Bach, A. cohn and A. H.
scoyllle A committee Of three waS appointed TO
make new rnles and regulations with regard to tho
ssmpling Of tobacco It was resolved TO forward
CoJIeotor Of tbe Port ng that the duties sample
,anra1a. NJ rnporfed tobacco, not exceeding seven
n0nn6s In weight be psid on the pier SO as not 70
deiay importers IN getting samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.

Bishop S. NJ. Merrill presided yesterday at the
business meeting Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference now IN session In tho Methodist Episcopal
Church at Plainfed. The report of tho Rev. Samuel
P. Hammond, DID,, presiding elder Of the Paterson
District, was unanimously adopted. Rev. Richard
Thomas, OF the Paterson District was placed OIL tho
supenumerary list and the Row. M. +. Gates OF Kan
sas was transferred 10 the Newark conference col
lection of S265 80 10 endow bed In the Methodist
Hospital IN Brooklyn taken. The Rev. George
w. Todd was admitted on trial, and the Rev. 6. r.
Apgar Of Asbury retired from all effective service
and placed on the supernumerary list The Rev. Theo-
dore ID. FraZee and the Rev. Charles III. Yatman, OF
Newark were also placed on the supernumerary list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
AIDrxq faArx1sG.soHooL FOR NUBsRs. J

The fsF opened yesssAsy sid Of the Training seneo
for Earsss o. che pestGredasts Medical School ana nos
ptnl a. NO. 1ss East Thifty-eRhthsh The house o. M
william Oliver Moore was such success, that u Nhi
probably remain open tc.Inorrow and nos close osnghs
~ originally intsnaed Ths display Of pfesu 'hinss
ths tss,shsns sns sks nurses IN tAsf speue caps ssa
apFshA maize ne sssns Exceptionally atsfsshys .ss
fancy neA Nina ferfen aud Mis- Maaa sesknsh pf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
1oc,1 F1.pon1oys IN ALBIgY.

Albany, April 9.-Jhe Democratic factional fight
gave the Republican four OF the five Supervisors from
COhoes.
The Democrats made large gains in the election
today, and elected the Justice Of tho Albany City
Court by about 300 majority. There were two
Republican tickets in the field for city officers and
in many Of the wards for supervisors. Tho Board
OF Supervisors for Albany County VIII probably be
Democratic by three majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.


Edwin Booth was yesterday said to be entirely re-
covered He Intends to start on Saturday for Glove
land
The following IS partial list Of the volunteers for
the benefit TO Messrs Floyd and Appleton, TO DO given
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Sunday evening next
De Wolf Hopper H. v Donnelly EIldle7 Graid
Dlgby Bell, Miss May YOhe, Mark Sullivan, the irwin
Marie Day Miss Mamie Horton and sydney Drew
The first matinee at Dockstador's Theatre this week
will take place afternoon, when by special
invitation Of the management, the 300 children Of
tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum will attend I'm body
30 witness the Georgia ColOrcd Parlor Ainstreis
william Ludwig and his company VIII give con-
cert this afternoon at the Union Square Theatre
The souvenir which Managers Rosenquest Hoyt
and Thomas viii distribute on the occasion Of the
Hfteth performance Of "a Midnight Bell at the
Bljou. Theatre next Tuesday night. Is a silver bell
mounted on a pedestal five inches high, and Is in
tended for paperwcight
W. J. scanlan and his company sailed yes srday on
the Alaska. They win be away about FIVE months.
The Metropolitan Opera Company played last week
at the Boston Theatre 10 over So, 900 In five per
formanees the hlghest-pricod seat being g..
General Ferrero said day or two ago " Mr.. Grim
mins's scheme for conoert-ha for Theodore Thomas
Is being Quseily pushed, and lot Of ground adjoining
the cyclorama building purchased last woek This
viii Ne used for dressing rooms Offices etc. The full
details VIII be settled and given 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
AsxrAE DmwYa or Vac vsrEsAxs.

1s S ssnuA ssnuion sf the BosIsty a War yetefsns
sses hs'd - MssrssPs iast sssnns Gsnsss @. II.
&sxhbia pssses6 ~ ts dsnsr Afses cigars haa been
paA1e1 mouna spsschss wess made BIZ Maiof.osnsfai
81 r yiG4 Gensfsl ". u. Brown. and others. Auong
+ses pssssns van coiozsl Fioyd CUksoB General y.
iessn. ceieeel = n degne, CspssH Apzns, shiHfseL
&4jee y Smith, Hsior4oszcrAi behayisf Hsmiten,
4q9s6 xsBsks xusMt eoassg 5saeph Q. 5aehson. Gen
~ J. 4 xrsssss. cs:snsi >. Trksasii ard esnsfa
o&Gs, = W1sn1axpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
coruMBrA FRESHMEN NOT 10 ROW YALE

Rew-Hsyen, April s.--some weeks ago the iale
freshmen challenged the Columbia freshmen 70 ."o,
mile race over The New-Lopdon course. ms captain
Of the Columbia Grew Informed Yale to-day thar sueo
race was NOS desirable. but that the CoiamplA
freshmen who are matched 10 row tho Hsrvsu nesn
mon would sgree TO admit Yale to THAI race,
Harvard wa willing. The Harvard boating author
ites have for years refused 70 allow their freshmen
70 meet Yale az New-fcpdon. and yale pas ~
hope OF bong permitted to sntef the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
JOHN NJ. HICKS.

John M. Hicks, ex.county Clerk ana ex-Aderman.
died yesterday at his home No. 81 South Portland
ave. Brooklyn He Of the old Long Island
family Of Hicks. and was born In 1904. In the first
Board Of Aldermen Of the city Of Brooklyn he was one
of the two representatives of the Second Ward. In
ie43 he was elected County Clerk for Kings County
and was re-elect ted IN 1916 His business was that
Of hardware merchant In New-fork He left SIX
ehfldren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
COMPLETING TILE DEBIT op 4 ooMN

San Franclsco, April 0.-The following dispatch To
the Associated Press has been received from Professor
r. o. Holden, Of the Lick Observatory, at Mount
Hamilton, California.
An approximate orbit Of the comet discovered here
March 81 by Mr. Barnard has boon computed by
Professor Schubert II Is probable that thIs comet
win become seven or eight thousand tmes az bright
as AZ present with distance nom the sun OF about
four millions Of miles. On May 20 next IL should DO
carefully observed. The sky Is now cloudy here.