davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN AND BYLAWS CHANGED
A BOSTON MANS PROTEST

oFr1cERs CHOSEN AND BYLAWS CHANGED
A nosroN MANS PROTEST
rh.rc was n notable gathering OF bicycists Mt The
Grand Union Hotel yesterday, where 'o @nnuai meol
,.r 80 tho National League Of American Wheelmep
Vas held The association consists Oh heafy is'"VV
members and clubs from Maine to Caloruia were iop
resented at Yesterdays convention 10 ~ies.'0s
assembled in Parlor and got 10 VIZ :, 1A'e.
AZ a m. Many OF the delegates "ero aoo'ors OF
49,, a. =" - al had prosperous, vigorous APP
pearance. u,no+v- eva no..s.
80. 90 tho Assembly were represented thirty
nine members being present and foryiour oehB repre-
soo,od nv proxes. T. J. Hrkpaunch' WHO has oeen
nrosdent for two years, called inc assembly 70
n,Aer and I'm his retiring speech consr~'uleteo me
ysaa,,o an ,ts progress and popularity. He dwclt
mon tho Leagues release from debt After
~ ,onmittee on Credentials had presented It's re-
nort Tho election Of officers was begun. Onarcs u.
rrscomh Of Brool,y was elected president j. X
nYrp ~ MassIlon, Ohio, was elected hist Nieep"bt
don, and Sanford LawtOn, OF sprhshen' MASS
socond viee.president william Brewster OF o. Louis
vac elected treasurer and Abbot basSo"' vi aos'oh'
secretary -. -
- ,ras decided 10 lay an assessment OF 10 cents
49, ~ 80. ~" ,onbcr Then the delegates tilted their
oh irs hack and prepared for long siege on 'he Work
90 ryietnc ,1,e bylaws of the League Many changes
vo,o made Tho discussion over proper Uniform
oans.d some pecuIar speeches. While disc issIng
the uniform question some references wer made
which grated on the nerves of John B. sowtd' Of
Boston Dsto That young man jumped up and lpt bis
,so,os, IN This form: am from Boston, AM OBJ
iect 10 the use of tho word trousers TO dea mate
meobrecehess The rest OF Mr. se"aNs ieiiarAs
were drowned I'm tho which followed.
The delegates present were as ioho"S' iosrs
rsssett Boston j. W. Gibson, California; \. T..
-, r proclrvrav Connecticut: George At
atr' nistrict ~ Col,oba. Edwin Oliver, 1M1ds
George f.. Dow, Maine, Albert Motl MaTSlan W.
H. Emery, Arthur W. Robinson, JOhh u. ard,
Charles S Howard Sanford Iawion, George fer-
ldns Massachusetts,; W. NJ. Brewster MIssotsi H.
,.eoley NJ Carleton provn George &. Pcnneil, 'cw-
Jersey George K. Bdwcll, W. sheldon bull' rcs
s. Butler, Charles II. Luscomb, W. W, shale, ltgp
Dakin ". H. DeGraaf. J. Reynolds Adrancc, red
erjck n Graves New-York; 7. ]. Kirkpatrick, mes
r. Dunn Ohio; George A. Iessup, ID. X. Tri nor,
g. II, Ifoilv John J. var Mort Kirk Brown, Pc b syE
vania Charles S Darol, Howard L. Perkins, Geo L.
Cooke, Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
PILGRIMS no THE HOLY LAND.
ROMAN CATHOLICS TO LEAVE HERE ON THURS

ROMAN CATHOLICS TO LEAVE HERE ON THURS
DAY-PRIyIIEGEs GRANTED BY THE POPE.
The first Roman Catholic pilgrimage from tho
United states TO set for the Holy Land and other
places of religious and historic interest In The ola
world win DO that which will leave this city on Ahuis-
day. The tourney win be made under the guidance
of Thomas Cook and Son, excursion agents at whose
office, No 261 Broadway, George FADE, the manager
told reporter Of The Tribune yesterday thai many
prelates and priests and some OF tho beat known
Catholic aymen about here would take part IN these
interesting travels Tho Rev. Charles a. Vissani,
who has been appointed by the Pope as Commissa%
of the Holy Land for the United states. and has spent
some time in organizing the expedition, Is In charge
Of It,
The pilgrims win leave the Female Orphan Asylum
in MadIson.ave. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. and
60 to ST. Patricks. where large congregation VIII
worship during the celebration Of High Mass by
Bishop wiggcr, of Newark, who win himself set out
upon the long and interesting journey. When mass
IS over Archbishop Corrigan win preach sermon
and will then impart the benedctIon The Pope VIII
grant them many privileges when on their travels
among which win be permission 10 carry a portable
altar, containing the vestmcnts and sacred vessels
used I'm Offering up the sacrifice of the mass They
will be permitted to have mass celebrated at sea
also, liberty seldom granted
The prIgr1ms will bear with them costly banner
which will be deposited IN the Church OF the Holy
sepnlchrc at the tomb Of the Saviour, IN yerusaem
IL is made of silk eight feet In height and hye feet
in width. On one side Is painted figure vi the
soaring upward with the Stars and Stripes. In his
taOns are the embleIns of war AMI the Ohve branch
OF peace. Each Of tho pilgrims will have medal
by the Pope. They viii set sail on the Wieand on
Thursday, and win be away about four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There a decided development Of strength In tho
crude certificate speculation yesterday. and tho reot
activity sustained. Tho course Of prices
prise many observers who bad looked for harp
reaction tho bulge IN prices TO o. IL eehis Oh last
Friday tn reduction IN refined oil quotations COUNTLESS
led increased short ventures the part OF u.rS
who act entirely on speculative suppohtons ami cnlec
tuFes willie they negectful OF the possible ftse
OF legitimate considerations But the certificate nhiNet
did fell below 80 81 yesterday and while natural
variations attended the movement 81 Vaues the spnfne
upward 02dOl 10 cents Stock Exchange padars
stu possessed u temery the bear SIDE, ~ the
quotations IN that exchange Jagged behind the 1gures
made at the OIL board The needs of the h0rt inpfest
felt still by borrowing demand, WhcA com
PEELED the carrying obilg ions
OF holders and ia instances 70 pay mail pm um
Tor the actual goods. The conduct 9f the mtrke
OF Kind 10 encourage buyers aud 20 reptf the
lesson OF the danger Of selling Oh short OF low Urs
The strength OF the statistical position IL undsniab and
appreciation Of It would put different phase tho
speculative situation from what 10 has worn Tor long
time How far present operations can 70 earim into
compulsory covering Of shorts o tho present reiure
affairs Is for individual investigation and
Just now may be a subject Of debate. ~ Il undenabe
however that the market yesterday greatly encouraged
hopes that N would lft Itself from the slough OF despOnd
which ID has 70 long noundercd. The fnal hgurci
IL Saturdays final quotations., anl only
"a cent under the top quotation last week.
The range prices and the total dealings were hs fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

schooner KsnneOss hs s s, 70 J p Sass
to SS5S q aSsr3s sphs private s. rnors demand
to-day a. steady and UNCHANGED pricss sales
sqS OOs Ness yg's ns. s ssss F oss
EST e %s. Rs d Mes So 9s sS
R H1aa Ss.. IN and C.. s:1ssse 'lsssy
S1b t IL s y 6y Family Me HANS
ard 9u a. aSs % SSsssnf'a IN nfS
tending in buyers favor Sales 5000 bbls Pckea Bel
e. 5@Si.S g. g. Is Pssea
sSs 1850 SSi &c Nay Gaosd ssi
HoGs-A shade lower reer offerings and moderate ds
nSDs SS. as seP Do s ss Ss
closed with small recovery Speculation did not amount Hso
go E much . s@S S.t ana Ts s sS
demand steady So $ses y. l Sos s
aSIin cl slSsio at &c G' Say Closed q
sss ESQ I te s5lssp August closed s ESQ
% o g;s sP suod ' coStneS
market had sS SSs S SaSy
psa wsS5sI% S a. ss9sy 5. liz
ia 90 ss ss ds S ps a.
s s0SS &c SS S g s Ss ss SAFE ds Ups iSs
gss g = Sho &C. Fail. fsg2 sse Sn w. Sas
ise western dairy Choice 1SG3oc; DO good l5dl6c do
Common, 1908 12e Western faesOr ygPs 12si sss
ends; i2 d2a1s Ire; dd11lg5yo, and or,h fassSEy
Of export interest. Prices remain as Quoted for few
State Factory 12d12 1.4c; Choice IL 1-2a1i &c;
Common 70 Prime, 12a1t Lac; Skins, light, l.2dl0c
medium 6doc; common, 294c; Ohio fat l0dll l,2ci
Pennsylyana SKINS 14a1 Lee. EGGs-Stili tending
in buyers favor State and Pennsylvania 1lc southern
sT Sc and in moderate demand cargo
OF 90 test Centrifugal sold 3i6c 70 arrive, cost and
freight Fair refining quoted lSlGc CentrIugs e ~
Crushed Cubes Lee Powdered 4c Gr stsnsdsd
"Ar 5-se Coffee OF ZAP 5.1e96 3sci White Extra
"Cp 1880 lac; Extra &C." 11-16G6 l10c; &C."
51-2e; Yellow, 5 1-4c.
SfEARiNE-Dhl and more or less nominal Lard
quoted 1267 5Sc; OleOmargarin City. 34c asked.
TALLoW-Dull and scarcely so lrm Prime City
quoted Slice No sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


FEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEALINGS.
The cash wheat market lost something Of last weeks
gain prices we're lowered 14S1 IL cent, bat bust
remained quiet and shippers turned cold shoulder
would be sellers The speculative dealings were up
to 100000 bushels. but the reaction was esteemed
natural in view Of the sharp advance successfully accom-
plIshed by Western manpuctors There DISPOSE
ton TO make ventures, and conservative adtices
are against operations in such market as has been
enjoyed b for some time The operations were largely
confined the shifting OK accounts from one month "a
another the wipng OF small deals on intermediate
fluctuations The visible supply statement showing
decrease IN wheat Of 1854 bushels had no effect but
May which took up most Of tho dealing, tangeo from
el OF 12dsi 90 rs to 81 OF 6Sds1 90 S4 The n2ikst
closed heavy at losses from Saturday official close
OF 34 cent follows February, 81 Ia March % "a;
April, 90 SO; May, 81 90 "a June, ~ " LIZ Corn
On the spot shade higher ard shippers pofchaseo
$4,000 Dushels. Only moderate business was cone IN
the options, and the movement Of values was nfefv3f
within narrow limits Gains Of IA for February az ~
cents were 1-9 cent easier. Oats were shade easier
on the spot and for options the nnsl figures being
30 Ga for February 81 for March, and 80 Is cents Tor
May. Lard was weak In sympathy with the West Ihe
options closed down 4a3 points. follows; February
and March, SO 80; April and May 81 June and july
81 % August % o. September, o. 05.
The receigts Of grain Ard -four reported yesterday a.
follows: Wheat s,f5S bushels; corn 1850 0oS bushelss
oats, 55O53 bushels total graD, 2326lf bushtls
-four, "a 916 packages At Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Louis the arrivals Wheat 81. 606 bushels corn,
coo, 900 bushels; flour, 17600 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THE STORM EXPECTED SOON TO ABArE.

Rabbi Joseph is a firm believer IN the orthodox
doctrine OF the Hebrew Church, and he wishes 10 I'm
press upon the minds OF the Hebrews the necessity
of observing the laws Of Kosher I'm their diet Yes
terday ho said that he simply wanted his followers
70 adhere to the ancient biblical laws in regard TO
the slaughterng of animals or fowls for food; and
his edict he says, has been observed by the down
town congregations Of Hebrews. His action in the
matter, he further maintains, has resulted from HIS
knowledge OF the fact that uDscrupulous butchers bad
supplied TO Hebrews meat which had not been killed
In accordance with the Mosaic law. His edict had
been. TO certain extent opposed by certain uptown
congregations. AT the meeting held sunday night
at Bloomlngiale Hail. the matter was discussed, and
a committee appointed 10 consider the best metns
Of remedying the little difficulty. Simon n. Roeder
who presided at the meeting, said 10 Tribune 70
porter yesterday that there no Serious trouble
In connection with the Hebrew congregations. and
that the committee which had been appointed at
Sunday nights meeting would soon DO able 20 abate
the storm In teapot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
prTs on I,FGAL NEWS.

Fannie B. Hollis Is suing John Hollis for an absolute
divorce. The defendant is member Of the Madison
Square Theatre ''Jim the Pennan' Company which Is
now ON the road They married in November, 1887,
and on the same evening the bridegroom elected from
the house Of parents In wayerey Place, by the brides
relatives according her story because of his bad con
duct She never lived with him afterward The case
was called for trial yesterday in the superior Court
before Justice Truax After discussion in regard
10 the proprety OF going on the at IL
referred Charles A. Jackson
BY the hustng Of passengers the crowded platform
Of the elevated railroad station at Sixyseventhst and
Third-ave on January 20, 1885, Carlos G. Buck WIS
thrown down while alightng train and Of his
limbs was badly Injured lie sued the Manhattan Rail-
way Company for damages and yesterday In the Court
Common Pleas after trial before Judge DAILY ana
jury obtained verdict for $1,000
The Leo House for German Catholic Emigrants has
been INCORPORATED The directors are the Right Rev.
winand NJ. wigger Herman Huener. William seniekel,
Peter Klein and Joseph Schaefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

TfvyHpoof Feb 19--f D. mC0ttonfho sairs o. tho dry
Included $500 bales American. tlitSTss closed nrn.
American Low Mlddlg clause fenuafy
bnyersi March and April delivery 3604d bTen' April
ad Nav deyery 3Gbsd buyers; May and June delivery
3664d buyers June and July delivery 37gta buyers
July aud August delivery sa-otd seerst August and
35-68d buyers
GALVESTON Feb. lsoott9n easy Modelling, ga Low
rece,nts 7o5 balos coastwsc. 1912 balcs Ries sos
bales, stock 30, 354 bales
Nopxo,K Fab fs-coton steady MiddIinK eat, net re.
oeinis o72i bales gross recoipa 2SG6 bales exports
constwsc 100 bales sales o49 baes SOCK Aos2 Da.es
a.v.xriU Feb l8-Cott0n scady. Middllng. o "a: Law
Mddlng a.. Good Ordinary ZIG and gross
cepts 25iG bales exports ooastwise glib bAes stock
S2.629 bales.
NKwoRLKASs Feb ls.-.cottoH steady tnddilue ole
Low NiddIna li6s Good Ordinary S7iBs receipts.
5Bi5 baies gross recc7ta 59tD bales exports 70 France
lO6a bales sales. 1850 bales; stock, 35S.67O bales.
Middlng 90; Good Ordinary, Sasi net receipts. T3a
bales; gross lccept LIS bales shipments &f53 bales
stock e7.t6I balea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
REUNION OF THE pTa ARMY CORPS
THE SOCIETY OF THE CORPS HOLDS BAHal
,-son,F. OF THOSE PRESENT.

THE SOCIETY OF THE CORPS HOLDS BAN aVhl
--sosfE. OF THOSE PRESENT.
About scventy-ave members participated in TO
union and banquet OF the Society OF the Nineteenth my
Corps at the Downtown Club. No. 60 and 81 Pr ST..
on Saturday evening. In the absence Of &c raj
Nicholas W. Day. the president. tho first vlccl ,s
dent Colonel John G.. Heaiy. OF New Haven. O. n.
presided Colonel Richard Z. Irwin, tho historian.
gave an outline OF tho history of the corps. which he
Is engaged In Publishing, and said that he iniended
70 describe all the operations Of Tho Department 81 the
Gulf from the fall Of Neworlepns. and also tho
Shenandoah Valley campaign under General sheridan.
other speakers were General George T.. Andrews.
formerly General Banks's chief Of staff and nov a
professor al West Point Military Academy william n.
Guthrie, Commodore Henry Erben. Major James Jack
son, I'd United States Cavalry: Major George Hasen
Putnam. 10th New York Volunteers: Captain RowisJ
Chief signal onlcer during Banks's expedition the
Red River; Colonel H. NJ Porter. 7th Vermont Violin
tects. and Lieutenant 7. {. Davis. Of tho Navy
Among those present were General r. l.. MollneuN
chief Engineer Melville, Of the Navy; Major ,.
Langdon Ward. Captain John w. Handren OF the Navy;
Colonel Robert watts. surgeon 1891 New.YoII
Volunteers; Captain Aaron Vanderbilt OF tho Navy
General Thomas IT, Hubbard. Colon :. J. storr
Major L. Curtis Bracleii. Colonel o. W. Leonard.
Captain Charles cirrie. Major d. IL lIuttmann Captain
r. II. Barrett. Of the Navy Colonel benjamin r. Cot,
aajor C. S. Langdon. Lieutenant George u. Herbct,
Captain Marshall T. Davidson. Of tho Army: Colond
Samuel Truestell. Captain r. b. smith, Major {. 4
barrett Colonel Peter French. Captain william ~
Jewell, treasurer Colonel George p. Hopper Colonel
r. T. Lord. Colonel John -. Noycs. Major j. b.
Wells, Lieutenant Bowers. Captain J. d. brown and
Major Thomas II. Odcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
4 1ARGE Mres1oNARY KoRK.

The Rev. II. Q. Woods, superintendent of tho Ameri
Baptist Home Mission Society, delivered an ad-
dress before the Baptist Minister'S Conference yes
tcrday. The mission field, he said, covered nine
States and nine Territories, having a population Of
II 100000. At present the Baptists have 800
ministers, a,l00 churches and 10000 members In
this field. Between 400 aud 500 missionaries in
tho held for whose support tho society approprates
sTs,500. Within the year sixty houses OF worship
erected by the assistance OF the society While
tho work had been encouraging, the speaker said
there Iced of increasing the work 10 at least
twice us present proportions 10 was proposed that
ti,e conference rooms should be changed, and the
North Baptist and Twenty third Street churches were
suggested as places Of meeting but definite action
was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
TIE SITE oF TRADE

pAtTruoRE Feb lsCotton nomnay steady Midiing i0c.
Flour strong hgher Howard street and western SUPREME
70 "a 5Ot Extra do SIS 1904 90 Family do 81 60 rs;
City Mills Rio Brands Extra s. 1905 50 Winter Wheat
IS 6O7 IS do. do straigbt
M M nj sos $4651525. Wheat-SouLhern arm
Fuitz iO4Slilc; Longberry l07ali2c; No southern
March 9gc April q &c May s9e corn-sonihsrn ar,n
spot az 3es &c; March April 40 &c
Nav az 4f7sa42isc Steamer at SOC bid oats quiet put
arm Southern and PENNSYLVANIA were quoted AZ 500
sac western White 32 DO Mixea 2sg5le Graded
NO White 33lod34e Rye 1uiet, steady AZ 9I0oSc itI
steady, Prime 10 Choice Timothy sl6 O09si6 co. Pre-.
visions quiet: Mess Pork at sl4 90 buk Meats loose
BacoB~shouiders siac: Clear RIB sides 1sc Hamf
butter steady Western Packed lG02oc Best Roll l3alsc
Creamery 22a30c. Eggs easy az lyg'y2c Petroleum
ouet: Refined IOc Coffee firm steady RIO cargoes faf
i7ia1I7Ssc sugar active steady "a s9i. e'se Copper
Ice Whiskey firm AZ III IL fregnts 70
liverpool per quiet and Arm Cotton 4od Flour
prders he ai1s5s ed Recepts-Flour 1900 bbA Wheat
1000 bush Corn 60 goo bush Oas 5000 BUSH Rye long
bush. Shpments-Flour 1000 Dds c4ies-Wheab te.vVv
bush. Corn ~ 900 bush.
Trhsf aadfu follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. IS (speciai). Tho pont In wheat all day
was that the big bulls wanted the price to 90 or IL
was said that Norton and Wothingon had an order 70
sell from Fairbank Towards tho close. as the price
still kent IN above al 10 for Mey w. Barker Co.
sold little az 81 10 IL The anxiety Of the bull leaders
came. &c said the extreme dulness OF the gt
me visible d ppy statement favorable man
anybody expected It showed decrease In wheat not
wifhstandng remarkably small export movement ot
755 COO bushels little more than the decrease iof
the corresponding week IN 1888 Wheat opened az
81 90 SIS Receipts Of were 523 ears; the esll-
InaCns for TUESDAY $40 These sufficient 70 DIS.
courage any attempt advance the price The range an
the session was within Ia cent oats were az dui -
corn Hogs were cents higher at the stock yardss
but there buying orders In the provision w
and prices the start weak On the curo Nay
tvheat closad att 90 3-4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

,vrppoor Feb 1880 p m.-Beet-In poor dennangs
,srs India mess easy 70s OIL prime mess easy az Sys ~
49, "a 100, aeaud prime Eastern. easy az oasV
d. western easy at o. HamsIn poor demand h,ees
Tn roor demand Cumberland cut easy az 3cs shor ni.s
& ~ Shs long and short clear mides Heavy % 70 % V
easy at sos 0d long and short clear m s - ~ nor
demand Taow-In poor demand srTs o. ErpSnan5
Tn , demand strong al SOS Cd. kosn-h ,air arnsns
and safnres1In poor demand prime western st's
dl at Sts Cd February duff at Sis ID March anu
az az a. Whsaf-Iu fair demand Flour-lh isl
corn-spothe demand has inpr9sedi Fuar iu a.
a. III March steady az Is ID April STEADY ~ +S '02'
IOndon-New. York State In mir denanu az er.,cs "a
ANTWERP, Feb. lS.-Wlleoxs hfu ei"'oS ~ " " n
confines per 100 ki0S. .,,.vsoan = frsrcs
ANTwEnP Feb Petrolenn--Fine pale AnstloaN
25 confines paid aud IA francs % centimes ssicts
BnEMsN Feb is-Petroleum 10 marks 90 ptennis<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
o.. North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-Brazi grades for prompt delivery had light
demand but ptlees were steadily manlsned Ear car
active sales, 500 bags Mafacaibo private terms The
snsculatve market displayed rather more activity, but
tradlna on the whole quite moderate Prices al
vaneed 5d2o points early a. affected Py higher cable
and little covering by local sh0rys" SUD
seouentiy weaker feeling developed, leading 70 q
reaction Of $40 points closing steady Hayre advanced
steady Exchange tprlyate). "a - hsgs receipts q
daysl 1900 bags total stock, 441OO0 bags Santos
Teeeio,s q days. 10000 begs receipts at Rio July 70
February II, 1889, 3094,0O0 bags same time 1seS,
AZ santos July 10 February II, 1859, 10000 bags;
time 1883 592 600 bags same time 1887 lS22,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
WHAT THE SCHOOL ooMlnssIoNERs THINK.

WHAT THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS THINK
The statements OF the teachers in Yesterdays
Tribune in regard to the proposed changes in school
methods commended by those on both sides yes
terday. Commissioner +. w. Devoe said that he
had read the statements carefully, and he added:
more than ever convinced that good will come
from the discussion Of this subject. But concessions
must be made by those In favor Of the changes as
wen as those opposed 10 them. There seems 10 be
an approach 10 this now.'
President Simmons said that he had been study
ing the report carefully and he had read the state
Of the teachers with much interest He thought
that II the teachers presented any suggestions 10 the
Board emb0dyng their experience, they might CON
tribute largely 10 throw Hight the problem which
tho Commissioners had 10 solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

ond Lieutenant Alfred Hasbrouck ir' IAN la'S :.
has BEEN ordered to accompany detachment :, ~
as,.s 70 ,hs west and then to Join his company.
captain Charles Hay. CommIssary Of suoss.cn'V "
been ordered to remain on duty at for' hcen
,,irst lieutenant IT, W. Roe, I'd Infantry mas
a,ed two months extension OF leave s,..rts NJ
The secretary Of War has decided t mnounsd officers
a s,,hsn Tho meaning OF the Army regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
NO NEW LIGHT ON THE KErDEL SUICIDE

The warerooms OF William Knabe q Co., plano manu-
aeturcrs al no. lie riithsve, were closed yesterday
owing 10 tho death Of Herman H. kedeI, the manager
who shot himself ON Sunday morning. Henry Kedel
brother of tho dead man, and Ernest Knabe returned
to Baltimore yesterday afternoon, taking the body with
them. The funeral VIII be held in that city today
NO further light was thrown on the motive for the
Suicide and the theory generally accepted among
Mr. Keidcrs friends that he had become temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
ypWARp HaroH MIKES AN ASSIGNMENT.

Edward Hatch. Of the Stock Exchange, who an
nOuneed his suspension on saturday. yesterday mad,
assignment without preferences. 20 Howard r. Bel
aho formerly associated with him under the fri
Of Bell & Hatch. Mr.. Bell said that he couli
yet give no estimate Of the amount Of assets AMI
liabilities. There was some stock bought IN "und
the rulc7 at the stock Exchange yesterday tor a
account OF Mr. Hutch, but the amount fell largel
below what was expected. Many private setilsmeu
were made, and The Differences on these and on n
official purchases Insignificant affecting any 4
dividual member Of the Exchange